Cubicle

Each session becomes one character, and its animation carries the status: walking in, typing, hand raised for input, coffee in the lounge, red screen on a failed run. Click a character and the camera follows it, with a panel showing the task, the spend and the last steps, plus buttons to answer, open the task or jump to the failed run's log.

Paperclip, Claude Code, Codex CLI and Gemini CLI are built in, and several can share one office by passing a comma-separated list. On a single machine with three Claude sessions open, it works as a Claude Code monitor first and a control room second. Anything else joins through a small JSON feed served from a file or an HTTP URL, and GitHub Copilot Desktop plus CLI sessions have exporter and hook examples. No adapter means rewriting your stack, just writing one JSON object per agent.

Cubicle sends only GET and HEAD requests, to a fixed allowlist of endpoints. In Paperclip mode it proxies health, company, agent, issue and heartbeat-run data, and it caps runs at the latest 60 with status codes and the tail of stderr. The one write path is its own appearance file, accepted only from the machine it runs on. Your agent system stays untouchable, which matters when the office sits behind a tunnel or on a shared laptop.

The agent KPI board tracks the tasks you assigned: progress rolled up from subtasks, start dates, durations, the full subtask tree, expected finish times and current blockers. A speed-up hint reads the task's own history and lists what is measurably slowing it down, from failed runs grouped by cause to one agent holding the queue while others sit free. Any hint can become a Paperclip task with one click.

Desktop notifications and a sound fire when an agent raises its hand. The optional Telegram bot goes further: it sends a message when an agent needs you, when a run fails or when work completes, answers /status, /waiting, /kpi and /office, and can post your reply back to the Paperclip issue. Replies are the single write path Cubicle allows, and they stay off until you switch them on.

The default office is pixel art. Six HD rooms sit behind the ⚙ menu: a holding HQ, a plaza office, a warehouse, a factory, a space base and a military operations room. A wizard crops a real photo into an agent's head, you can change hair, skirt and heels, and your logo hangs on the wall. A theme is one file, so adding a seventh is a weekend project.

--record appends everything the office shows to a JSONL file, and --source replay: plays it back at a configurable speed where 60 means an hour per minute. --redact strips task titles, commands and error text on the server, leaving ids, tool names and statuses. That combination makes the office safe to record for a client demo without exposing prompts.