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Geekbench 7 results suggest OpenAI's dots run on nine-core AMD EPYC VMs

A CPU and RAM sticks displayed on a white surface, showcasing computer hardware components.
Illustrative photo.Photo by Marta Branco on Pexels

What happened

Dots, powered by GPT-6 (large language model by OpenAI) Astra , launched at OpenAI’s DevDay on Tuesday for Pro and Business Premium users. Post-launch Geekbench 7 runs show Debian Linux instead of the leak's Ubuntu. OpenAI is an artificial intelligence company based in San Francisco.

A pre-launch Geekbench 7 result , shared on X by INIYSA as one of OpenAI’s dots (it's answer to Meta's Muse), shows a multi-core score of 9,435, with indications of the hardware used by the new autonomous agent. The VM hardware appears to be a single nine-core slice of an AMD EPYC 9V74 with 9.73GB of memory, run on Ubuntu for the leak and Debian for post-launch runs. AMD is an electrical and semiconductor company based in Sunnyvale, and its products and services include computer hardware.

OpenAI dots Geekbench 7 Score pic.twitter.com/d6sAHINM2U September 29, 2026 OpenAI bills the autonomous agents as having “their own cloud computer, their own browser, and the apps you’ve connected” in its introduction. This is not a new concept: Cursor says its cloud agents get their own virtual machines; SpaceXAI says every Grok Bot shares one persistent cloud computer; and Meta’s Muse gives each agent a sandbox.

Sources & evidence