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OpenAI says Dots should reach more of Europe within weeks

Original title: OpenAI teases Dots for Europe, but its Berlin DevDay was really about building a platform

The Decoderby Maximilian Schreiner ()2 min read1
Part of a story covered by 2 sourcesOpenAI’s Dots assistant is live for Pro users, still limited in EuropeMerged summary & timeline
AI summary · x-ai/grok-4.7Summaries by Vani AI

Personal Pro accounts in the EEA, Switzerland and the UK remain locked out, while some business accounts already have access.

At DevDay Exchange 2026 in Berlin, OpenAI largely repeated San Francisco announcements and added a few product details. Romain Huet said the Dots assistant should become more widely available in Europe in a few weeks after talks with regulators. OpenAI also said weekly active Codex users in Germany have grown twentyfold since January 2026, without giving absolute numbers, and pitched Agents API, plugins and ChatGPT distribution as a platform for developers.

Unconfirmed: Codex growth and the 1.2 billion weekly-user figure are OpenAI's own claims, with no absolute Codex counts.

Key facts
  • OpenAI says nearly one in five desktop users apply skills to office documents.
  • Management said customers have barely asked for video-sequence understanding beyond single frames.
  • The panel blamed resource demand for shutting down Sora in March and did not rule out a return.
  • OpenAI cites 1.2 billion weekly ChatGPT users and keeps Codex Harness open source.
Explain this AI news with Vani AIWhat was announced, what is new and why it matters, in a new chat

From the original article

2 min read at the-decoder.com

At DevDay Exchange in Berlin, OpenAI mostly repeated what it had already announced, but it did share a few new details. The AI assistant Dots should roll out more widely in Europe "in a few weeks," and weekly Codex users in Germany have grown twentyfold since January. A clear subtext ran through the sessions and the repeated nods to ChatGPT's 1.

The Decoder

By Maximilian Schreiner · the-decoder.com

Read the full article at The Decoder

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.