myoffice

# myoffice Start the dashboard. It serves a local page and opens it in the browser. Run it **in the background** so it keeps running and doesn't block the chat (this skill's base directory is shown above as "Base directory for this skill"): ```bash node "<base directory>/bin/cli.js" ``` If it is already running, the same command just reopens the browser tab. To **update** it — `/myoffice update`, or the user asks to update / upgrade — run `node "<base directory>/bin/cli.js" --update` (not in the background), report the version it printed, then start it again as above. The page also shows the version in the corner and an "Update" button when a new one is out. To **close** it — `/myoffice stop`, or the user asks to stop / close / shut the office down — run (not in the background): ```bash node "<base directory>/bin/cli.js" --stop ``` and say it's stopped. Then tell the user, in one line, that the office is open at the printed URL. If the output also says **"Update available: vA → vB"**, tell the user a new version is out and offer to update it (`/myoffice update`, below). Requires Node.js 18+; if `node` is missing, say so and stop. ## Scenes (3D) Besides the built-in office there are downloadable 3D scenes (e.g. a pirate cove). When the user asks for another scene, a different look, "DLC", or names one ("海盜船", "pirate"): 1. `node "<base directory>/bin/cli.js" --scenes` — lists every scene, whether it's installed, and its download size. Use the ids it prints; don't guess. 2. `node "<base directory>/bin/cli.js" --scene <id>` (in the background) — downloads it if needed (checksum-verified, data only) and opens the office in that scene. `--scene office` goes back to the office. Scenes are only downloaded when asked for. `--remove-scene <id>` deletes one. Options the user may ask for: - `--private` — hide prompts/replies, show status only (for screen sharing) - `--hours 4` — only sessions active in the last 4 hours (default 24) - `--port 5000` — different port (default 4545) - `--stop` — stop the running dashboard - `--json` — print a one-off snapshot instead of opening a page. Use this when the user asks in chat what their other agents are doing: run `node "<base directory>/bin/cli.js" --json --hours 2` and summarize by status. Everything is read locally from `~/.claude/projects`, `~/.codex/sessions` and `~/.gemini/tmp`; the server listens on 127.0.0.1 only and sends nothing anywhere.