Find your fit
Two ways to get
the work done.
A dedicated app packages a workflow. Cube gives your agent standard parts to shape one with you.
| What matters | A dedicated AI app |  Cube + your agent |
|---|---|---|
| Starting point | A workflow designed for a specific job | Your agent turns your goal into a runnable workflow |
| Making changes | Configure the options the app provides | Your agent updates the workflow from your feedback and results |
| Your role | Work within the app’s interface | Step in occasionally to approve key decisions or inspect the process |
| Best fit | A polished, specialized workflow out of the box | Recurring work that needs to adapt over time |
Choose a dedicated app when the workflow already fits.
A specialized product can give you established integrations, familiar defaults, and a polished experience for a particular job. If that matches your needs, those decisions save you work.
Choose Cube when the work needs room to change.
Start with sheets, docs, and actions. Ask your agent to organize them around your goal, inspect the result, and refine the setup as you learn. You take a more active role in defining the workflow.
Account for the whole setup.
Cube is not a replacement for every service an agent uses. Data access, external integrations, a running agent, and provider usage limits still matter. Compare the complete setup for your job, not just a headline or a feature checkbox.
This is a comparison of working approaches. Individual AI apps differ, and this page does not claim that every product has the same capabilities.
Start with one job.
Try organizing a sales pipeline or a research desk. A concrete task will tell you more than a long feature list.