Local-first
The application is designed to do its work on your own computer. Your Roblox credentials are not supposed to leave it.
An independent Windows utility for organising saved Roblox accounts, launching sessions, and keeping several clients in one place — instead of scattered across browser tabs and shortcuts.
Pick an account, enter a place ID, and launch. Saved account settings are loaded automatically.
Roblox opens directly from the saved session.
Saved separately for the selected account.
The Place ID is saved to this account when you save or launch.
Local Roblox clients
Click an account to select it.
Relay keeps monitoring while unfocused and only relaunches on real disconnects. Animations pause when the window is hidden.
Interface preview. The application is still in development, so this layout may change.
Roblox Account Manager is still in development. This site documents the project's design and the infrastructure around it. It does not offer a download, and the features described here describe what the application is being built to do rather than what is already available. See availability for the current situation.
The application is being built around three core surfaces. Nothing else is meant to get in the way of using them.
Keep saved Roblox sessions organised in one place instead of scattered.
Select an account, enter a Place ID, and launch without unnecessary steps.
Manage several Roblox clients from one central place.
The application is designed to do its work on your own computer. Your Roblox credentials are not supposed to leave it.
The interface reduces its own activity when it is unfocused or minimized — decorative animation pauses and unchanged UI is not redrawn. Monitoring is separate: relaunch checks keep running while the window is unfocused, minimized, or closed to the tray.
Remote access is limited to a named set of actions. There is no shell and no arbitrary execution anywhere in the design.
The documentation describes the project's structure and the planned behaviour of each area. The security page explains what the project is designed to protect, and what it is honest about not being able to.