Quickstart
This guide gets Avibe running on macOS or Linux and has you chatting with Vibey, Avibe’s built-in AI partner. All you need is one model source for the gateway: an API key, or a subscription signed in as a gateway source. A subscription your Claude Code or Codex CLI uses natively does not supply Vibey.1. Install Avibe
2. Add a model source
The wizard opens on an introduction. Select Get started. On Add model providers, select Add subscription or API Key, then paste an API key, or sign in with a subscription and choose Sign in as a gateway source, so that Vibey can use it. Avibe installs and starts Model Hub, its local model gateway, if it is not running yet. If Avibe detects API keys you already have configured, it offers to migrate them instead of making you retype them. When a source is added, select Continue to assistants.3. Chat with Vibey
On Choose your AI assistants, Vibey’s card comes first, marked Built-in · always on. If it says No model yet. Pick one to start., pick one of the models it offers, or open All models…. Then select Enter workspace. In the Workbench, send Vibey a first message:4. Also bring your own agents
Avibe runs the official Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode unchanged, alongside Vibey. Install any of them: OpenCode:5. Connect a chat app (optional)
The Workbench is always on, so a chat app is optional. To reach Avibe from Slack, Discord, Telegram, WeChat, or Lark / Feishu, connect it in Settings > Messaging Platforms — see Slack, Discord, Telegram, or WeChat and Lark — then send the same smoke-test message in an enabled chat.6. Take it with you (avibe.bot Cloud)
Your Avibe shouldn’t be stuck on your desk. From a phone, tablet, or borrowed laptop:you-app.avibe.bot URL through a secure avibe.bot tunnel. Your codebase and Agent runtime stay on your machine; the tunnel carries Web UI traffic back to it. See avibe.bot Cloud for the full remote-access setup and the Local-first boundary inventory for every other network path.