Upper bound on the number of simple rooted directed graphs on 𝑛 vertices?

[Jack Muller]

Harary in "The number of linear, directed, rooted, and connected graphs"
considers, among others, the cases of rooted undirected graphs and
unrooted directed graphs. I believe that someone must have computed a
good upper bound on the number of rooted directed graphs up to
isomorphism, but I failed to find a literature reference so far. Could
anyone help? In this question, we consider only simple graphs, which
have no multiple edges or graph loops (corresponding to a binary
adjacency matrix with 0s on the diagonal). Two rooted directed graphs
are considered the same iff there is a bijection between the vertices
that induces an orientation-preserving bijection on the edges and sends
the root of one graph to the root of the other.

Here is the formalization of the setup.

In the following, a directed rooted graph is a triple (𝑉,𝐸,𝑟) where
𝑉 is a set, 𝐸⊆𝑉×𝑉, and 𝑟∈𝑉. We call such a rooted directed graph
simple iff ∀𝑥∈𝑉:(𝑥,𝑥)∉𝐸.

We call rooted directed graphs (𝑉,𝐸,𝑟) and (𝑉̅,𝐸̅,𝑟̅) isomorphic
iff there is a bijection 𝑏:𝑉↪𝑉̅ such that 𝑏(𝑟)=𝑟̅ and
𝐸̅={(𝑏(𝑥),𝑏(𝑥′))|(𝑥,𝑥′)∈𝐸}.

What would be a good closed-form upper bound on the maximal number of
pairwise nonisomorphic rooted simple directed graphs on 𝑛 vertices (𝑛∈ℕ₊)?

Ideally, the upper bound should be elementary expressible using the
operations (in this priority) exponentiation, factorial, multiplication,
addition, division, subtraction, binomial, and multinomial.

Literature references are welcome.