The lightweight Minecraft launcher

All your worlds, mods and modpacks in one tidy place.

The Cubby library: six instances shown as tiles, and Shaders and chill selected with a big Play button

Discover

Mods that work with your world, and only those

Search Modrinth and CurseForge without leaving the launcher. Pick the world you're installing into, and Cubby hides everything that wouldn't run on it.

No more grabbing the wrong version and finding out when the game refuses to start.

The Discover screen showing Modrinth mods such as Fabric API, Sodium and Iris, filtered to those that work with the Shaders and chill instance

One click

Install a mod, get everything it needs

Every mod has a real page: what it adds, pictures, versions, changelog. Before you press Install, Cubby tells you it'll work with your world and which other mods come along with it.

The page of the Distant Horizons mod, with its description and an install panel checking that it works with Shaders and chill

Your mods

Switch a mod off instead of deleting it

Something broke after an update? Turn the mod off, play, turn it back on. Nothing gets deleted.

Updates show up on their own, and one button applies them all.

The mods of Shaders and chill, such as AppleSkin, Continuity and Fabric API, each with an on and off switch

When it crashes

A crash comes with a way out

Instead of a wall of red text, Cubby reads the log and tells you what went wrong in plain words. Here, a mod made for Minecraft 1.21 in a 26.3 world. Then it lists what you can do about it, best fix first.

Repairing a world downloads the game files again and keeps your builds, your mods and your settings.

The crash screen for Shaders and chill: Litematica is made for Minecraft 1.21 to 1.21.1 and the instance runs 26.3, with a button to turn it off

New world

Any version, any modpack, your own little picture

The latest release, a snapshot or 1.8.9 for old-school PvP. Fabric, Quilt, Forge or NeoForge. Modpacks from Modrinth, CurseForge, FTB, ATLauncher and Technic.

Then give it an emblem and a colour, or your own image, so you spot it at a glance.

The new instance screen, with emblems and colours to choose from, modpack sources on the left and what Cubby will download on the right

While you play

Keep an eye on the game without leaving it

While the game runs, Cubby shows how long you've been playing, the game log as it happens, and the screenshots you take, the moment you take them.

Playing on a server? You see if it's up and how many people are on it.

Shaders and chill running for 2 minutes, with its game log, the two screenshots taken so far and the server it is connected to

Screenshots

Every screenshot, from every world

Press F2 in game, and that's it. Cubby gathers your screenshots from all your worlds, sorted by day, ready to copy and send to your friends.

The screenshots screen with eight shots of a sunset, a jungle and green hills, and a large preview with a Copy image button

And more

The little things that save your evening

Java, sorted

Cubby picks the right Java for each version and downloads it if you don't have it.

Coming from Prism?

Bring your instances over, worlds and mods included.

World backups

Save a copy before a risky update, restore it if things go wrong.

Your servers

See who's online before you join, and jump in from the launcher.

Several accounts

Keep a few accounts side by side and pick the one you play with.

Play time

See how long you've played each instance, and when you last did.

Yours to keep

Free to use, free to change, free to pass on

Nothing to pay, nothing to sell

No ads, no Cubby account, no tracking in the app. It stays that way.

Every line is public

Read how Cubby works, change what you don't like, build your own copy.

Hand it to anyone

Copy it, share it, bundle it with your server's guide. The GPL keeps every copy free.

The Cubby logo

Get Cubby

8 MB, for Windows 10 and 11. Free software under the GPL.
The full game needs a Microsoft account that owns Minecraft: Java Edition. Without one, you can try the demo.

Mac and Linux are on the list.