Whenever you want it
Every few minutes, at a time of day, once on a date, or when the battery runs low. Pick the days too.
I'm not leaving until you stand up.
roost·ling noun · a little one who roosts
A small someone who lives on your taskbar, brings your reminders and meetings, takes the files you hand them, and makes sure you take your breaks.
Windows first,
then Mac and Linux
Reminders, meetings from your calendar, anything you said “later” to. They walk to your window, say it, and wait. Go on, try ignoring one.
Click them to pat. Drag them, or the window.
The card stays on screen until you answer it, and they get a little louder the longer you leave it.

They walk to your window and say the line in the tone you picked.

After the wait you set, the same reminder comes back, quicker.

Then they scold. The card still stays.

Done finishes it. Later brings it back in 5 minutes, or the time you pick.
Drag a file, a picture, a link or some text onto them and they offer to help. Whatever they make lands next to the original. Nothing leaves your computer.
Remind me…
Drag something onto Wick. Or click it.
Long days at a screen go better with someone who notices.

25 or 50 minutes. Clerk keeps watch with the minutes left, then stretches with you through a 5-minute break.

Four slow breaths, with the character swelling and settling as you go.

They go to the far corner of the screen and count 20 seconds while you look at something far away.

They count every glass, and celebrate a little when you reach your goal.
Pick one to keep you company, or give each reminder its own. Pat them and they answer. Send them out for a walk and they may come back with a small gift.
Save your reminders as a pack and share a whole week of them: what each one says, when, who brings it, and the link it opens. Your team adds the file and they're set.
For building design teams
IFC models, a 3D viewer, BCF issues and a watched shared folder, in one add-on.
See the BIM tools →
Every few minutes, at a time of day, once on a date, or when the battery runs low. Pick the days too.
Right-click a character, type what it is, pick 10 minutes or a clock time. That's it.
Add a Google or Outlook calendar link. They walk over 5 minutes before each meeting, with Join for Teams, Zoom, Meet or Webex.
Quiet hours, a daily cap, and they step aside during games and videos. Away from the desk, they doze.
On the taskbar or the top edge. Or hide, and peek in now and then from a corner of the screen.
No account and no sign-in. Your reminders and settings live in a file on your own computer.
Roostling for Windows is nearly ready.
Coming soon for WindowsThe ones people ask first.
Sort of. They live on your screen and like being patted. They also bring your reminders and meetings, help with files you drop on them, and keep your breaks.
No. During full screen they step aside, and repeating reminders wait until it ends. You can also hold every reminder, or keep them on top.
No. There is no account. Reminders and settings stay on your computer. A calendar link, if you add one, is only read.
Yes. Pick a tone, the name they call you, and add lines of your own. Each reminder can have its own character and its own link to open.
Only if you want. Turn on Start when I log in in Settings → General.
Soon. Windows comes first, then Mac and Linux.
Settings → Apps → Installed apps, find Roostling, and choose Uninstall.