AI accounts worth keeping an eye on

AI accounts worth keeping an eye on If you’re interested in AI, OpenAI, ChatGPT, Codex, Grok, and where these tools are heading, these are some accounts I recommend keeping an eye on. I like having a mix. The official accounts are useful for knowing what’s actually been announced, but the people building the tools often add details in their own posts and replies. Then there are people following the whole thing closely and offering their own observations. @OpenAI The obvious starting point for model releases, research, and major announcements. When something is being passed around as “OpenAI announced this,” this is one of the places I want to check. @ChatGPT For ChatGPT features and product changes. Useful if your main interest is what you can actually do in the app rather than everything happening across AI research. @OpenAIDevs For Codex, API updates, and developer tools. Especially worth watching if you’re building things with AI, not just chatting with it. @thsottiaux Tibo shares updates and replies about Codex and ChatGPT, including fixes and work in progress. Those replies can be just as interesting as the main announcements. @ajambrosino Andrew Ambrosino is worth following for the product side of Codex and ChatGPT, particularly how the apps fit into the work people are trying to get done. @TheRohanVarma Rohan Varma covers Codex and dots, with a lot of relevance to using agents for practical work. That’s an area I’ve been spending a lot of time with myself. @romainhuet Romain Huet shares developer tools, integrations, and examples of what people can build with OpenAI. Good for moving beyond an announcement and seeing what it means in practice. @reach_vb VB shares hands-on examples and explanations. I appreciate seeing something demonstrated rather than only hearing that a model or feature is better. @embirico Alexander Embiricos is another account I watch for Codex product updates and context from someone working on it. @poteto Lauren Tan, also known as Potato. Her work on Grok brings another perspective into the mix, particularly around coding agents and how people work with them. @TokenGremlin I originally followed him because of an open-source project he was working on related to the ocean and weather. That turned out to be really interesting to me, and then he had other projects that caught my attention too. Over time, he started getting more into AI news, commentary, and opinions. Most of what I’ve seen him post has been straight facts or intelligent guesstimation, not just random clickbait. He’s a very good one to follow. He’s also helped get attention on bugs I was dealing with that nobody else seemed to be paying attention to. He took the time to post about them and get them in front of people who could do something about them, and that helped get things fixed. I have a lot of respect for him as a creator, and I’m looking forward to seeing his account grow. His tracker is worth keeping an eye on too: https://t.co/NZBzuqbczO