Geekbench 7 results suggest OpenAI's new Dots autonomous agents run on nine-core AMD EPYC VMs with nearly 10GB of memory. A pre-launch result shared on X showed a multi-core score of 9,435, and six post-launch runs in Geekbench's database range from 8,135 to 8,991 multi-core and 1,512 to 1,614 single-core. The hardware is listed as a nine-core slice of an AMD EPYC 9V74 with 9.73GB of memory.
The scores put Dots well ahead of Meta's Muse, which runs on two-core AMD EPYC Turin chips with 8GB. Muse's median scores are about 1,041 single-core and 1,394 multi-core, making Dots about 1.5x faster single-core and 6x faster multi-core. The gap reflects Dots' nine-core configuration and higher clock speed, though Muse uses a newer architecture.
OpenAI launched Dots at DevDay for Pro and Business Premium users, describing them as having "their own cloud computer, their own browser, and the apps you've connected." A user-reported preloaded app list includes Blender, GIMP, Inkscape, Godot, and KiCad, with Debian Linux as the OS. The source notes it is unclear who ran the original pre-launch benchmark and whether the agents hold their cores while idle.