Check for Unused Codex Reset Credits Across Multiple ChatGPT Accounts via OpenClaw

If you're running Codex through OpenClaw on more than one ChatGPT account, check for banked rate-limit reset credits before they expire. One user found that a second OAuth account had a reset credit expiring in two days — but unless you're logged into the app as that account, you can't see it.
Scan All Accounts
Have your agent check both (or all) OAuth codex accounts. In this case, the scan found four unused credits on the hidden account and two on the visible one. Redeeming the soonest-expiring credit cleared the cooldown within a minute, bringing Codex back on that account.
Critical Implementation Details
- Undocumented endpoint: The reset endpoint isn't documented anywhere. Don't tell your agent to
find or create a script
— it will guess wrong. Point it at github.com/aaamosh/codex-reset andopenai/codex PR #28154instead. Both are real and already proven. - Skill discovery failure: Even after building a skill to trigger the reset automatically, it didn't fire — because the skill file was missing its frontmatter, and the agent's own skill discovery never saw it. After setup, explicitly list the agent's skills and confirm the new one is present.
- One-shot redemption: A successful HTTP 200 response means the credit is consumed. Gate the call behind an explicit user confirmation (
yes), and never retry a call that already returned 200.
Who This Is For
Developers running multiple ChatGPT OAuth accounts through OpenClaw for Codex access, especially those hitting rate limits and relying on reset credits.
📖 Read the full source: r/openclaw
👀 See Also

Multi-Agent Orchestration in OpenClaw: Centralize Rules, Spawn Sub-Agents
An OpenClaw user describes moving from duplicated workspace instructions to a single main agent that spawns sub-agents, enforcing architectural rules (e.g., persist structured data as .JSON) across all agent workspaces.
Claude + MCP Browser: User Reports Supercharged Web Access
A Claude user explains how hooking Claude to an external browser via MCP allowed it to navigate previously inaccessible sites, and wonders if Claude can use the browser's model tokens.

Routing Agent Subtasks to Cheaper Models Dropped Cost from $18 to $4 on Same Refactor
A developer cut agent run costs from $18 to $4 by routing routine subtasks (lint, rename, config edits) to cheap models like DeepSeek V4 Pro and Tencent Hunyuan Hy3, reserving Opus 4.7 for complex reasoning.

10 Practical Tips for Using Claude Code from Reddit User
A Reddit user shares specific techniques for Claude Code including using /effort high with 'ultrathink' for extended thinking, creating isolated conversation branches with /fork, and setting up custom hooks in .claude/settings.json.