OpenComputer

Teams that already pay for Claude Code or Codex can run those agents in OpenComputer's cloud and drive them from Slack. Mentioning @Computer in a channel starts a task, and the same agents can be called from code through an API.

Coding agents that answer in Slack

OpenComputer says its agents take a request from a Slack message to a first push in 24 seconds, matching Claude Code on a laptop, and it links a benchmark that puts other cloud coding agents at roughly double the time. Replies stream in as they are written, and the agent shows each file it opens and each command it runs. Interface changes come back with a screenshot and a preview link. People can bring a Claude Pro or Max or ChatGPT Plus or Pro subscription, or an API key, or use OpenComputer's own models at cost.

Changes that follow the repository

For engineers the promise is small changes that fit the patterns already in the repo. The agent stays in scope, uses existing naming and libraries, adds no new dependencies unless asked, and reviews its own diff, or yours, for inputs that break it. A larger task can be split across subagents into a single pull request that reports lint, type checking, tests and a preview, and a person reviews and merges.

One thread for a whole team

Everyone in a Slack thread sees the work and can steer it, and conventions one person explains apply to later requests from others. The thread records who asked for each change. A three-day free trial leads into plans for a whole Slack workspace, priced in work minutes, and a separate section covers building a custom agent on the same cloud.