- 01Working
- Codex is working. blinu tilts his head, his mouth looks focused and a subtle data stream shows ongoing work. One glance tells you what is happening.
- 02Question
- A white thought bubble shows an open question while Codex can continue working. Eye colour and work status stay the same. The bubble disappears after your answer is accepted or the current turn ends.
- 03Waiting for you
- Codex needs your answer before this task can continue. blinu looks at you with larger blue eyes and a questioning mouth. Answer the question in Codex on your Mac.
- 04Approval
- You decide whether Codex may perform an action. Blue eyes and a questioning mouth draw your attention. With the app open, an optional strong tap accompanies the signal, and a hop reminds you every ten seconds. With reduced motion, the figure stays still. Approve or decline on your Mac.
- 05Review
- Codex automatically checks whether an action is allowed. blinu’s eyes and mouth turn yellow. Extra alerts stay quiet unless a decision is needed from you.
- 06Sub-agents
- Codex brings in helpers for this task. Little dots inside blinu’s eyes show them, up to three per eye. The exact count appears below. These dots belong to this task; separate tasks have their own minis.
- 07Other tasks
- Each little blinu represents another task, such as another Codex chat, and shows its own state. Up to four minis stay visible. Tap a mini to switch, or pin up to three you want to keep an eye on.
- 08Dozing
- Codex summarises the conversation so far to keep working. blinu takes a short doze: his eyelids lower, his posture and mouth relax. When Codex resumes work, blinu is back with you.
- 09Voice
- During a detected Codex voice chat, blinu looks at you and moves his mouth in a stylised way. Your conversation still runs through Codex. blinu does not analyse conversation content or microphone levels for this; the animation is not lip-synced.
- 10Response finished
- A brief green blink shows that Codex has finished its response. Afterwards, blinu looks relaxed with neutral eyes. This signal confirms the end of the response; you still check in Codex whether the task was completed successfully.