ONA
Description
Ookami is a supporting character in the anime series Aggretsuko. He is a maned wolf who works as an accountant at Carrier Man Trading Co., Ltd., the same trading company where the main character Retsuko and her coworkers are employed. His Japanese name is written with characters that can be read as "large" and "above," and in the earlier short-form episodes he is referred to as Wolfgang.

In appearance, Ookami is tall and slender, with orange fur, amber-colored eyes, white cheeks, a brown muzzle, and a white tail tip. He also has a patch of fur on his head that resembles a mohawk, and his overall look is based on the maned wolf.

Personality-wise, Ookami is described as an unassuming and somewhat absent-minded person. One coworker, Fenneko, regards him as an airhead. Despite working in accounting, he is poor at managing his own personal finances, and he carries a notably light workload compared to others in the office. In one episode, when his colleagues are trying to figure out who their friend Haida has feelings for, Tsunoda brings Ookami along because she believes a man's help is needed. Ookami's main suggestion is that Haida should take up weightlifting, an idea that is quickly dismissed and shows his limited usefulness in the group's plans.

His most notable relationship is his friendship with Haida. He is also connected to the wider office circle through characters such as Tsunoda and Fenneko, who include him in their schemes even though they do not consider him especially clever or dependable. His role in the story is that of a minor supporting figure who helps fill out the workplace setting and provides light comic moments through his vague and easygoing manner.

Ookami does not experience significant personal development over the course of the series, serving instead as a steady background presence. His notable ability is limited to his ordinary accounting work, and even that expertise does not carry over to his own money management, which further emphasizes his role as a source of workplace humor rather than a central figure in the plot.