rezored/cubicle-crew

<div align="center"> <img src="docs/media/logo.png" alt="Cubicle Crew" width="520">

Your Claude Code agents, living in a tiny pixel-art office.

Every Claude Code session becomes a coworker at a desk – and so does every Codex, Gemini CLI and OpenCode session. Sub-agents walk in through the door, pick up the task and sit down with their team. When someone needs you, the whole room lets you know.

▶ Watch the trailer · ⬇ Download for Windows · Quick start · Desktop app · How it works

<a href="docs/media/trailer.mp4"><img src="docs/media/demo.gif" alt="Cubicle Crew in action" width="860"></a>

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Why

Claude Code is happiest when it runs a few sessions at once and hands work to sub-agents. That gets hard to follow from a stack of terminal tabs: who is still busy, who is stuck on a question, who quietly finished ten minutes ago?

Cubicle Crew reads the session logs Claude Code already writes to ~/.claude/projects and turns them into a live scene you can leave open on a second monitor, or pin in the corner of your screen as a widget.

• One look tells you the state of everything. Each agent's shirt, monitor glow and name tag take the colour of what it is doing.
• Delegation you can actually see. Orchestrators walk over and hand paper to their sub-agents. Dotted lines on the floor show who works for whom.
• You never miss a question. An agent waiting on you (an AskUserQuestion, or an "Allow Bash?" permission prompt) waves, its tag flashes red with "Allow Bash?", a little chime plays if you're looking at another window, and the desktop app sends a Windows notification.
• Nothing to set up. No API keys and no hooks to install. It runs offline and only reads local files.

<p align="center"> <img src="docs/media/states.png" alt="Two teams at work" width="49%"> <img src="