There is of Apache OpenOffice. Any website claiming “Online OpenOffice” is either:
Yes, but not directly. Chromebooks run Chrome OS, which does not support traditional .exe or .dmg desktop software. OpenOffice has no native Chrome OS app. You must use one of three workarounds: open office chromebook
To understand the relationship between OpenOffice and Chrome OS, one must first understand the philosophy of the Chromebook. Unlike traditional laptops that rely on locally installed software, Chromebooks were originally designed to operate almost entirely within the Chrome browser. The native alternative to OpenOffice on this platform is Google Docs, a cloud-based suite that excels at real-time collaboration and automatic saving. For many users, Google Docs is sufficient. However, for those who have used OpenOffice for years—relying on its specific formatting tools, its ability to handle complex macros, or simply its offline reliability—the browser-based Google experience can feel limiting. This creates a demand for installing legacy desktop software on a modern operating system. There is of Apache OpenOffice
If you want an Android office suite, use (based on LibreOffice) or Microsoft Office instead. OpenOffice has no native Chrome OS app
For a browser-based experience, use (best on Chromebook) or Office Online .
If your device supports the , you can install "ports" of the software: