Workspace
Where you configure Rover and see what it does — every save is live site config, and every AI proposal waits in a review inbox until you keep it.
One rail, ten sections, one site at a time. Whatever you save in a section writes that site's live config — versioned, so a concurrent edit is caught instead of silently overwritten. Whatever an AI proposes — a site scan, the Curator, or a tool you connected — waits in the review inbox until you keep or discard it.
How it's organized
Home
Mission control for the selected site: whether the install is live, sessions over the last seven days, open suggestions, and recent wins. Rover surfaces one recommended next action at a time — take it, or push it to tomorrow, next week, or away; everything else waits under Later.
Install
Everything that touches your live site: the install material — copy or download AGENTS.md for your coding agent, or take the platform snippet yourself — plus install status, domain policy, and the discovery files that let ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and shopping agents find and use your site. Routine settings change without replacing the tag; rotating the site key requires updating copied snippets. Rover Agent is the recommended mode and already includes Rover Analytics. Site lifecycle lives here too — rotate the site key or delete the site behind reviewed dialogs — and managed Webflow and Wix installs get their platform panels here as well. See Quick Start.
Connect AI
Let the AI you already use read this site's Rover setup and propose changes. Create a site-scoped key that is shown once and can be revoked at any time. Claude Code connects over MCP; other tools can use the REST example. Every proposal waits in the review inbox until you keep it. See Connect AI.
Journeys
A journey is something Rover can walk your visitors through — a tour, a setup, a fix. Build one in the editor, start from a template, or let Rover draft your first three; proactive triggers and presence rules decide when Rover offers them. Each journey carries an engagementKind — demo, onboarding, support, or task — that sets how Rover behaves when it runs. See Journeys.
Knowledge
What Rover may say about your product — and what it learned by reading your site. Edit product knowledge and catalog content by hand, import it, or let Rover run a read-only scan of your site; what the scan finds arrives as suggestions for review, never as silent edits. See Knowledge.
Audience
Who Rover recognizes, and how personally it may speak. Wire verified identity with a provider snippet and test the resolver before trusting it. Administration covers site conversation memory — export or clear it — and your account-wide rtrvr context. See Audience.
Appearance
How Rover looks on your pages, and where it shows. Theme, mascot, voice, and accessibility live here — simple controls first, an advanced editor when you need it. See Appearance.
Customize
The instructions Rover follows and the custom tools it may use on your site — create, review, test, and hand work off. Edit by hand, or stage changes with Copy-for-AI and paste-back; pasted output stays review-only until you keep it. See Instructing Rover.
Analytics
Where visitors used Rover, what they finished, and where they got stuck — read-only, across Overview, Product, Funnels & journeys, People & intent, Insights, Data quality, Activity, Journeys, Visits, and Feedback. Built-in measurement works automatically; Data settings adds only the business outcomes and controls you need. See Analytics.
Plan
Account-level: your subscription, credit balance, and which sites are bound to which plan. Home and Plan are the two sections that also work with no site selected. See Plan.
The routing model
rover.rtrvr.ai/workspace and rtrvr.ai/rover/workspace are the same app on two hosts. The URL always carries the selected site and section while the shell stays mounted:
/workspace/all/home
/workspace/new
/workspace/travel-demo-T3DkiA/journeys
/workspace/travel-demo-T3DkiA/install- **
all** — the cross-site scope: the site directory plus the Home and Plan sections. - **
new** — create a site; the flow keeps a stableflowIdso you can leave and come back. - Old links — legacy section names and
?view=links redirect to the mapped route; unknown ones land on Home.
Sites belong to your Rover account, and the browser holds one signed-in account at a time — Switch Rover account in the account menu signs you out to sign in as another. The ⌘K palette jumps anywhere: it searches every site you own as you type, mirrors the rail's section list exactly, and carries the quick actions — add a site, Ask Rover (the Workspace question window), and Review suggestions.
Review and go live
Config changes in one of two ways. You edit and save in a section — live immediately, versioned. Or something proposes a change, and the proposal waits in the pending-changes inbox. Three lanes feed it:
| Lane | Source |
|---|---|
| Site scan | Rover's read-only scan of your site's public pages |
| Curator | Rover's own suggested updates to your setup |
| Outside tool | An AI you connected in Connect AI, over MCP or REST |
The shell keeps an exact count of open suggestions; Home shows the row, and ⌘K opens Review suggestions directly. The inbox is list → detail → keep or discard: each detail shows what changes, before struck through and after beside it, and Discard takes an optional reason. Keep is optimistic — the row leaves the moment you press it and comes back only if the apply genuinely failed. Nothing is applied silently, and no failure is swallowed:
- Someone already handled it — the row leaves the list and you're told.
- The config moved underneath it — choose Apply anyway, or Re-review against the current config.
- A version conflict — reload and look again.
- It no longer validates — a dead end; the only exit is Discard.
The review promise
Nothing changes until you keep it.Managed Webflow installs run installation, preview, publishing, health, and reconnect from their platform panel in Install and the Webflow Designer Extension — but they preserve the same Rover site-config contract instead of a second config UI: instructions, journeys, knowledge, appearance, and analytics stay in their normal sections. The Webflow review step is check-and-change — edit from review and Rover saves your changes and returns you to review instead of replaying the whole step sequence.