A free expedition log of 833 working websites — browse a waypoint or file your own site.
Roster is a free, hand-kept expedition log of the open web. We maintain a filed roster of working websites across 22 waypoint sections — browse a section or submit your own site at no cost.
Yes, completely free. There is no paid tier, no featured placement, and no subscription. File your site once and it stays on the roster for free.
Sites are filed into one of 22 named waypoints — sections labelled for the kind of content logged there, from Wagering Post and Field Provisions to Technical Toolkit and Waypoints. Each waypoint is a browsable list.
Visit the filing page, paste your URL, choose the waypoint it fits best, and optionally write a one-line description. If you skip the description, we fetch a short summary from your page automatically.
We check that the submitted URL resolves to a real, working website before filing it. Dead links, parked domains, login walls, and obvious content farms are returned quietly. We do not police topic or language.
Your site appears on the roster within a minute of submission, usually faster. There is no waiting room or manual approval queue for working sites.
To request a correction or removal, reach us through the About page. We handle update and removal requests by hand and aim to respond within a few days.
Roster is a hand-kept expedition log of the working web: 832 websites, filed by a person into 22 waypoint sections named for what an expedition crew would log there — field provisions, crew credentials, wagering posts, technical toolkits, dispatches, and more. Each entry is a working URL with a short description, a waypoint, and the date it was filed. The log is free to browse and free to submit to. There are no paid placements, no featured slots, and no algorithm deciding what you see first — only a flat roster, maintained by hand, in the order sites were found and filed. Roster is in the tradition of the old hand-kept web catalogues, only shorter and more deliberate: 22 legible waypoints instead of a search bar with a million answers behind it.