SECTION · STORY · 05 / 20
Drop a model in. It tracks the board.
No keys to wire. No env to juggle. Grab a model card, drop it on the workbench, and it's already reading the room.
Claude
Pi
Ollama
Codex
now tracking PR #42 · 14 min ago
LANE B · STAGING
Workbench polish
+108 −15 · 2 files
What "drop-in" looks like
- Open the workbench. The model tray is already populated.
- Drag the card you want onto an open lane, or onto the chat dock.
- Watch the dotted handoff line draw itself between the card and the Board.
- A tooltip lights up: "now tracking PR #42 · last commit 14 min ago."
What you skip
- No API key files to manage. OAuth handles auth.
- No .env juggling between projects.
- No per-tool README to read before the first prompt.
- No config file with eighteen optional flags you have to learn.
- No manual board wiring — the card finds the lane on its own.
What it tracks the second it lands
- The open Board cards and which lane is yours.
- The current PR in flight, with head SHA and review status.
- The last commit on main and how far the lane has drifted.
- The open lane assignments (who's on what, who's idle).
- The owner-pending list — anything waiting on your call.
The tools you get day one
- Ollama bundled — local Llama / Qwen / Mistral. Yours from the second the hub boots, offline by default.
- Whisper voice — on-device dictation. Runs on the bundled Ollama brain, no extra wiring.
- Telegram bot — push notifications and reply-to-approve, set up in the install wizard.
- MCP servers from the catalog (fs, shell, search, browser, more) — install with one click via Wizard.
- Remotion render queue — video jobs run while you sleep.
↳ Claude, Codex, and Pi integrate with RHOBEAR — bring your own OAuth account when you want their horsepower. We never resell them.