On September 7, China's first "Incomplete Report on Chinese Office Agent User Behavior" was released, drawing on real data from LobsterAI, a major tech company's open-source desktop office Agent. The findings show that the top 20% of users consume 87.4% of computing power, while the top 5% alone account for 53.5% of token consumption; nearly 60% of tokens are used outside office hours, and average task size grew 3.1x in five months. Office Agents are moving from "can chat" to "actually get...

On September 7, China's first "Incomplete Report on Chinese Office Agent User Behavior" was released in Beijing. The sample comes from LobsterAI—the first open-source desktop office Agent from a major Chinese tech company and one of the so-called "Big Four" office Agents. The report's goal is not to show off parameters, but to give the industry an observable, discussable real-world sample: how actual users use Agents to get work done.

ser distribution overturns a stereotype: Beijing ranks first nationally by a significant margin, but users outside the Top 10 cities account for 62.79%, showing that Agents have broken out of first-tier city circles. Overseas users account for 12.75%, with the United States leading at 2.73%. The office Agent is not a toy for a small group of tech geeks; it is a tool entering mainstream workflows.

Most notable is the "head effect." The report shows that the top 20% of users consume 87.4% of computing