OpenCraft AI, marketed under the name Ocai, bills itself as the AI agent that finishes the work rather than just talking about it. It runs on open-weight models selected for agentic behaviour, and the pitch is bluntly aimed at the failure modes people hit with mainstream assistants: skipped steps, forgotten instructions, forced restarts after limits, and work handed back for a human to finish.
The agent operates in an isolated sandbox where it can use real tools, run code and manipulate files without risk to your machine, so it can be left running unattended. If a model stalls mid-task, another takes over invisibly rather than ending the run. Memory is a core selling point: Ocai retains files, context and decisions across sessions so recurring work starts from a richer baseline each time.
Pricing moved to a strictly usage-based model. Users top up one unified credit balance, pay transparent rates per million tokens depending on the model chosen, and are not locked into a monthly plan or rate caps. The company also offers a desktop app, enterprise options, and states that customers' inputs and outputs are not used to train models.