Loom Founder Launches Roma 2.0, a Shared To Do List for AI Agents
In 2014, I sold my first company Loom to Dropbox. Today, I’m proud to announce Roma 2.0 (YC F26): the first to-do list for AI agents. Everyone uses a different agent: Claude, Grok Bot, Muse… Until now, none of them could work together. Roma automatically creates tasks and hands them to the right agent. Allowing you and your agents to work together, with shared context. Try it here:
Context
A shared task list that can hand work to different agents is a way to keep Claude, Grok Bot and other tools on the same plan.
Jan Senderek, who says he sold his first company Loom to Dropbox in 2014, announced Roma 2.0, a YC F26 company he described as the first to do list for AI agents. He said Roma automatically creates tasks and hands them to the right agent, so a person and their agents can work together with shared context, and he pointed people to roma.app. He named Claude, Grok Bot and Muse as examples of agents that, until now, could not work together.
Deep dive
Jan Senderek posted that in 2014 he sold his first company, Loom, to Dropbox, and that he is now launching Roma 2.0, a YC F26 company. He called it the first to do list for AI agents.
According to the post, people use different agents, and he named Claude, Grok Bot and Muse as examples. He said that until now none of them could work together. Roma, he wrote, automatically creates tasks and hands them to the right agent, so a person and their agents can work together with shared context. The post points to roma.app.
The announcement is a product launch from the founder. It does not include pricing, supported agent counts, or independent usage figures. The claim that this is the first to do list for AI agents is Senderek's own wording in the post.
This is an early startup release, not a change in what the underlying models can do. It sits in the deck as a new tool for coordinating agents, not as a research or model result.
What to expect next
The next things to watch are whether Roma opens widely, which agents it actually supports beyond the names in the launch post, and whether teams start using a shared list as the way they coordinate model tools.
Senderek did not give a public timetable for later features. Until those details arrive from the company, the product should be judged on what users can do at roma.app today.
