iCreatAI News
Skip to content
Trending storyPast story

roast-room: An AI advisory board in Claude Code debates business decisions

1 reports1 sources3 days agoUpdated

Understand this story

AI overview

AI Automation Society has released the open-source project roast-room, which assembles an AI advisory board within Claude Code to debate the user's business decisions in rounds and finally provide a scored conclusion and a one-click downloadable PDF. The project includes 12 built-in advisors and by default uses a 7-person board; each advisor is built from that figure's publicly available articles, speeches, and videos. Users can add new advisors via /newroaster following the same process. Usage costs vary by mode: the project states that the basic mode is covered by the user's Claude subscription and requires no API key; the other mode is billed to an Anthropic API account, with one full board session involving about 25 calls. A full board session requires each advisor to run 3 sub-agents—21 runs for 7 people—which will noticeably consume subscription quota. One step in adding a new advisor also requires configuring a kie.ai key in .env, with each advisor generating about 5 image tasks.

AI overview based on source reports · Updated 3 days ago

Coverage timeline

Follow the coverage to explore different perspectives.

Nov 3
  1. Hacker News AI
    AI advisors debate your business decision in Claude Code

    Roast Room is a Claude Code tool that convenes a council of simulated advisors built from public figures' work to debate a business decision, then delivers a scored verdict and a one-click PDF. It ships with twelve advisors (seven default, five on call), lets users add their own via /newroaster, and runs a local web app showing the advisors around a table. It requires Claude Code and Node.js 20+, and is MIT licensed by AI Automation Society.

Activity for this story

Current comparable activity
3
Peak comparable activity
10Nov 3 13:00
Change in the past 24 hours
-50%

Trends compare the same fully observed participants, which may cover fewer participants than current activity. Move the pointer or tap the chart to inspect hourly activity; use the left and right arrow keys with a keyboard.