Your hard drive is a portfolio in disguise.

Point it at a folder. Go make coffee.

Pick ~/Code, an external drive, that Dropbox folder you are afraid of — Workbench walks the whole thing and reads the signature files. Next.js, Vite, Tauri, Rails, Go, Rust, Python, WordPress, Chrome extensions, Godot. It knows a Tauri app from the Vite app living inside it, skips node_modules, gems and dot folders, and clears projects whose folders disappeared.

Scanning never runs a line of your code. It only reads.

Now every project has a face.

For the ones you explicitly trust, Workbench starts them, waits for the server to answer, grabs a desktop and a mobile screenshot, then kills the process. Come back to a wall of cards you can actually recognise.

Each one carries a ship score built from real signals — does it run, does it have a README, auth, payments, deploy config, tests, recent commits — plus an honest guess at how much work is left. Sort by it and the top of the list is your afternoon.

Chrome extension? Godot game? It tells you how to run it instead of pretending it can.

A file browser that respects your time.

Cached Miller columns, so you can see where you are without waiting. Instant preview for code, markdown, images, video and PDFs. Git status right in the gutter, favorite folders one jump away, and build artefacts folded away so a repo reads like a repo instead of a landfill.

Need to present the documents? 007 Mode recursively gathers Markdown and PDFs into a draggable dossier wall with polished document typography.

There is a real terminal in here too — a proper PTY you can dock, float, drag around or throw full screen, wired straight to Claude Code and Codex.

Every screenshot you lost, in one grid.

Workbench pulls every image and video out of your projects and puts them in a lightbox. That mockup you made for a pitch in March, the logo you paid for, the demo gif that took four takes — all of it, findable.

Heart the good ones from Media or File Finder and they collect on a shelf of their own. Filters, layout, columns and page size stay how you left them, and removing a favorite asks for one quick confirmation.

Your skills, out of seventeen hidden folders.

Every agent skill on your machine, listed, readable, and editable in one place — instead of buried in a dot-directory you have to remember the name of. Search the skills.sh registry and install straight from the app.

Every MCP server you have wired up. Plus one more.

Workbench reads the MCP config for Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and Cursor and shows you what is actually connected, global and per project, with env values kept redacted.

Then it turns itself into one. Flip it on in Settings and any agent can ask your catalog questions — search every project, pull one project's full detail, get library totals. Your agent stops guessing what you have built, because now it can look.

All your agents, finally introduced to each other.

Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor, Copilot, OpenCode, Crush, OpenClaw, Hermes, Pi, Ollama and friends — detected, versioned, and sat in one grid. Install commands for the ones you have not got. A default you can set once.