One person, several projects, and an agent that does the typing
The overhead of a tracker is the reason most solo builders do not keep one. Here the agent writes most of it: you open a repository, ask what to work on, and the plan, the updates and the report keep themselves.
The parts of the workspace you actually touch
The agent keeps the board
Ask for the plan, work, and let the agent move the ticket, add the comment and attach the document. The board stays current because updating it is part of the session, not a chore afterwards.
Several projects without several tools
Each project records its own stack and repository. Switching from one to another is opening a different directory; the agent works out the rest from the git remote.
Something to send a client
A saved report with twelve sections and a forecast date with odds, rebuilt from history rather than written by you the night before.
It is yours
One TypeScript application on one SQLite database, built to run on a server you control, with backup, verify and restore commands. No export request to leave.
Work arrives from somewhere, and goes somewhere
One workspace means the handover is a link between records rather than a message asking someone to copy something across.
Action items you picked, linked to the customer
The plan for that exact project
A report and a date you did not have to write
Falrow is billed per workspace during the beta and is not free. If you want a checklist rather than a plan, this is heavier than you need.
We would rather you read that here than find it out in week two.
Every claim above is one of these, seen from this angle.
Bring solo builders onto the same plan
We are opening workspaces to a few teams at a time. Tell us what you build and who needs to see it, and we will set it up with you.