// roost — your coding sessions, mustered
When the project is a client site, Roost carries the B.R.A.N.D method into it — the five-move playbook behind our own client builds, written into the project for that exact job. You are not a designer. You do not have to be.
And every project opens where you left it — its own window, in its place, with last week's decisions still loaded. Mark the ones that matter and they start themselves in the morning, before you have opened your inbox.
Free — no account needed · Windows 10 / 11 · works with Claude Code or any CLI
▸ acme-webshop
Fixing the checkout flaky test…
▸ harbour-crm
Drafting the migration plan…
▸ atlas-api
Reviewing overnight CI failures…
▸ kite-site
Writing the hero copy variants…
When you freelance across half a dozen repos, every morning starts the same way: open a terminal, cd into a project, start Claude, drag the window somewhere useful — then do it again, and again. By the fourth project you’ve skipped one, and it’s always the client you least wanted to keep waiting. The setup between you and the work is where the day leaks out.
// how it works
Group projects by client and drag them where they belong — or point Roost at a folder and it finds every project inside it for you.
The project opens in the right place, on the right screen, already pointed at the right work. Nothing to type and no windows to arrange.
Projects marked for startup launch themselves at Windows sign-in — each with an optional standing first instruction handed straight to Claude.
Every project in one place, and each one carries on from where it stopped rather than starting over. Roost sits in the tray and keeps track while you work.
// running work for a dozen clients?
Roost is the tool we built for our own freelance bench — people delivering for several clients at once, each with its own repo, its own context, its own half-open conversation with Claude. Group projects by client, give each one a perch on your monitors, and treat your mornings like a muster instead of a scavenger hunt.
// the part you can’t download from anyone else
Anyone can ask an AI to build a website. What they can’t ask it for is the order, the gates and the failure modes — years of client builds distilled into five moves that turn a business into a site that is unmistakably, findably theirs. The method comes down from DiscoverWorthy to Roost the moment you sign in, written into each client’s project folder for that exact job, and it is published nowhere.
A real visual identity pulled from the brand’s own artifacts, pages written from the actual business, a homepage hero that gets its own pass — and a design crit that fails anything merely correct.
Live, deploying on every push, and crawled — so the platform knows what the site is about and the rest of the method has something real to work on.
The topics DiscoverWorthy detects become pillar pages, clusters and a genuinely connected internal structure. This is where a redesign earns its fee.
Digital Identity Score past 95 for Google and answer engines alike, conversions tracked first-party, a lead magnet that captures, and the print-to-QR bridge.
A site the client edits themselves, handed over clean, with nothing left quietly rotting behind it.
Every letter ends at a gate: the build stops, reports what shipped, and waits for you to say go. That pacing is half of why the output is good — and it is the part a “build me a website” prompt never does.
What the method is, letter by letter
The app is free · the method comes with the Freelancer plan
// wired into DiscoverWorthy
Roost isn’t just a launcher — it knows which projects are DiscoverWorthy managed-hosting sites, how set up each one is, and what would move its score. Two focused sessions turn that into billable progress.
Projects wired to Rigg — the DiscoverWorthy MCP for managed-hosting sites — wear a badge on the roster. Open one and Roost shows the site behind it: setup checklist, score, the works.
Images and text in the CMS, custom domain live, Signals wired, blog publishing. One click spawns a Claude Code session already pointed at whichever checks are still failing, and it works the list until the site is flight-ready.
Every site carries a Digital Identity Score. The DIS session pulls the latest score and findings through Rigg, fixes the highest-impact SEO and AEO items, redeploys and re-scores — and keeps going while the number climbs.
// and the rest of your stack
SaaS products, client integrations, plain repos — Roost is a dev cockpit for all of it, and a back office for the freelancing around it.
Every tile wears its state: uncommitted files, unpushed commits, the branch you left it on, CI and open PRs, even a ▲/▼ health ping for your own SaaS. Friday’s loose ends are visible Monday, before you open a thing.
One click hatches the whole working set — Claude, dev server, log tail — tiled together. Built-in focused sessions (Catch-up, Housekeeping, Release) plus your own recipes per project: name a prompt, get a button.
Sessions keep a private per-client work log. At month end, the Ledger rolls it up across every client — and the Invoice session turns any client’s month into a ready-to-send draft with plain-language line items at your rate.
// the details that matter
Full-width strips on portrait monitors, a grid on landscape — and a per-project “perch” so each session lands where you expect it, every time.
The per-project command defaults to claude but runs anything — aider, npm run dev, or a plain shell. One roster for everything you keep open.
The roster is a hand-editable JSON file on your machine, and your projects and sessions never leave it. Nothing to sign up for and nothing phoning home — it all stays on your desk, in signed builds that keep themselves up to date.
// installing
npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code). Both installed? You’re ready.// start here
Free to download, free to run — quietly setting up your whole day’s work from the moment you sign in to Windows.
Free · Signed by Discover Worthy Pty Ltd · Windows 10 / 11 · auto-updates