About OfficeCubs
OfficeCubs gives you two ways to work with AI teammates. Choose Crew for your own desktop work, or Familiar Chat to put a configured role within reach of someone who uses a chat app.
Crew: your AI team at work
Build a desktop crew with teammates for writing, research, spreadsheets or code. Give each a role, choose a supported engine such as Codex or Claude Code, and supply the working guide, skills and files needed for a task. Assign work, follow its progress and review the deliverables in your office.
You direct the work and handoffs. For example, ask a research teammate to summarize supplied notes, review the result, then pass that summary to a writing teammate for a report. Start with your first desktop task.
Familiar Chat: a role someone else can use
A technical person configures an AI role with Codex, Claude Code or DeepSeek Harness, then connects it to WeChat, Feishu / Lark, Telegram or another supported messaging service. A nontechnical colleague, client or family member can ask questions and assign tasks in their familiar conversation.
The developer configures the role
The person running OfficeCubs selects the work engine, writes the working guide, connects skills and chooses the workspace. A role defines a job, such as answering questions from approved product notes or drafting replies in a particular voice. Its instructions and resources are distinct from the underlying engine: the same role can be configured to use a different supported tool, with behavior still depending on that tool.
The user asks through chat
The intended user completes the connection’s pairing or authorization and sends questions or tasks in their private conversation. They do not need to install the AI CLI, manage its model credentials or learn the desktop configuration screens. The host operator handles technical setup and any tool approval requests.
For example, a developer can prepare a product knowledge role for a nontechnical colleague. The colleague asks a question in Feishu, and the selected teammate uses its configured engine and supplied reference material to produce an answer. This is a workflow example, not a guarantee that every generated answer is correct.
What stays on the host
OfficeCubs runs the task engine on the host computer, which must stay awake and online. You supply authorized model access; account access does not include model credits. Connected model providers may receive task content. Local-folder and Docker sandbox modes have different permissions.
Current messaging connections are for private conversations, not an unrestricted group-chat service. Telegram, Discord and Slack each pair one private chat per provider connection in an office. WeChat uses the account that scans the QR code; its availability depends on the provider’s ClawBot rollout. File delivery and authorization requirements differ by provider. See the WeChat, Feishu and Telegram guides.
Availability
The download page shows the status of signed public installers. They are currently coming soon. The Help center describes the current desktop implementation, including use by people with an existing or source-built desktop. The pricing page explains current account and subscription availability.
How we write our guides
The OfficeCubs team maintains Help from the desktop's documented behavior and Blog workflows around practical tasks. Guides give inputs, an example brief, review steps and limitations. Illustrative filenames, prompts and fixtures are examples, not measured customer outcomes. We do not invent benchmarks, testimonials or case-study results.
Articles have independent URLs and visible publication or update dates. A bulk publication date is the date the material was added; it is not a claim of months of historical posting. Corrections should update the article itself and its modification date when the content materially changes.
What completion means
A successful task status does not certify factual accuracy, spreadsheet calculations or document layout. Open the original deliverable and verify it against your brief. Document previews show extracted content and do not replace a visual or application-specific review.
Start with Crew or Familiar Chat, or follow new published guides through the RSS feed.