Tyler

ImageGen, you bring up ImageGen, that was actually a really big deal in a way that I still think people don't really realize.

Like, having an agent able to just generate images as it's working is massive.

I mean, ImageGen itself is actually really popular and is great even outside of Codex.

Like, I think, let me see here.

Yeah, like...

I think people are making 50% more images with ImageGen2 just a few weeks after launch than they were before.

So it's really taking off, and it was already popular.

But then with ImageGen, we see all these cool use cases where people will have the agent, let's say we'll take a development and a non-development use case.

For development, they'll have it build a bunch of sprites

Sprites is like a term for like the image that you use in your game.

Yep.

Um, so for, so like one cool example of this, um, is like in the GPT 5.4 blog, we have some example prompts to try.

And one of them is like, I forget, but it's, it's like, um, build like an art, a roller coaster simulator or arcade simulator or something.

And you can just copy paste that prompt into Codex now.

And it's just like even better because Codex will like create all the assets for the game using ImageGen and then like build a game using it and then play the game for you to test it in the in-app browser.

So, yes, this is happening very naturally.

And I suspect it would be quite interesting to lean into it to make it even better.

A cool like non...

non-coding use cases, we're seeing people use ImageGen to create slides or slide templates or assets to go on slides and then produce the slide deck, which again, you can iterate on just inside the Codex app.

So yeah, images are massive for us.