AI got more useful. It also got harder to follow.
Officeburg puts it in a shape everyone already knows: an office.
Hire a team. Hand out work. Walk in and watch.
The people are AI agents. Everything else is the office you already understand.
A wall of words
Each of these is real and useful. Together they read like a manual written for someone else.
The capability isn't the problem. The vocabulary is. Most people can see what AI could do for them, and still have no clear picture of how the pieces fit together, or which piece to trust with what.
An office
Everyone already knows how an office works.
People sit at desks. Work goes on a board. Records live in a room. Someone signs off, someone watches the budget.
So every piece of AI gets a room you already understand.
What you do there
The same things you'd do with a team.
Every picture here is the real office, as it runs today.






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01Work that survives a restart
If the server stops in the middle of a task, the agent picks up where it left off.
Every step is checkpointed as it happens. Actions with side effects carry a one-time key, so a retry can't send the same email twice.
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02A key, not the building
An agent from another platform sees only the rooms you open for it.
Per-agent credentials and scoped permissions. Disconnecting an agent revokes every sign-in it made.
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03Sealed rooms
Hosted coding agents work in a room with no doors into the rest of the office.
Isolated, unprivileged containers. Internet through a filtered exit only, never the internal network. A person's sign-in never leaves their room.
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04A person signs off
Anything sensitive waits for your yes.
Human approval on risky actions. A delegated sub-task can't approve itself.
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05A budget, like any team
Spending has a ceiling, and you hear about it before you reach it.
Monthly limits per plan. Alerts at 80% and 100%, then free models only.
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06Memory with boundaries
The team remembers your work. Guests only see what their role allows.
Hybrid retrieval, by meaning and by keyword, on embeddings computed on our own hardware.
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07Desks, not endless threads
Work runs side by side up to the number of desks, then waits its turn in a line you can see.
Bounded concurrency with a priority queue you can reorder.
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08Checked every week
The whole office is tested on a schedule, without spending a single AI call.
15 automated test suites. Every decision written down in one project record. Open-source agent projects reviewed for ideas.
Still being built
Some rooms are finished. Some are still scaffolding.
Officeburg changes every week. What's here today is the foundation: a team you can talk to, work you can follow, and the plumbing that keeps it honest.
If you had an office like this, what would you want it to do next?


