Room
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Room — private early access

For developers who work across AI models

Explain yourself once.Work with whichever AI you want.

Room keeps your project’s important decisions and context available across AI conversations, so you can work with different models without starting over.

Explore Room Get Early Access
Starting a project in Room: a project name, three models chosen to answer side by side (GPT-6.1 Sol, Claude Sonnet 5.5 and a third), and a first message addressed to @everyone.

Captured from the Room app in early access

01 — The consistent context problem

Every AI conversation starts from zero.

You use different models for architecture, research, implementation and debugging. Each conversation learns something important. None of the others ever hear about it.

So you re-explain the stack, re-paste the constraints, and hope the decision you made last week survived the move between tabs. Project knowledge ends up scattered across transcripts, and nobody can say where a choice came from.

ArchitectureModel A

  • Postgres, not Mongo
  • Unknown here
  • Unknown here
  • Unknown here

ResearchModel B

  • Unknown here
  • Magic-link sign-in
  • Unknown here
  • Unknown here

ImplementationModel C

  • Unknown here
  • Unknown here
  • Ship web first
  • Unknown here

DebuggingModel D

  • Unknown here
  • Unknown here
  • Unknown here
  • No PII in logs
What each conversation knowsFour decisions, four conversations. Each one holds a single decision and is missing the other three.

02 — Introducing Room

Room keeps the context. You choose the model.

ArchitectureStarts with 4 confirmed items
ResearchStarts with 4 confirmed items

Project Memory

  • Postgres, not Mongo
  • Magic-link sign-in
  • Ship web first
  • No PII in logs

4 confirmed · by you

ImplementationStarts with 4 confirmed items
DebuggingStarts with 4 confirmed items

  • 01

    One project, many conversations

    Each project holds as many independent conversations as it needs. Transcripts stay private to the conversation they belong to.

  • 02

    Knowledge you confirmed, shared

    Decisions, constraints, goals and open questions you approve live in the project, not in a single chat.

  • 03

    Any model, already briefed

    Whichever model you bring in starts from the same confirmed understanding. No more pasting the context back in.

03 — Multi-model conversations

Ask one model. Or ask the room.

Address a model by its handle, a few at once, or everyone with @everyone. Each answers independently, side by side, from the same project knowledge. Room runs on your own OpenRouter key.

@everyone what should we decide first?

  • GPT@gptAnswers
  • Claude@claudeAnswers
  • Gemini@geminiAnswers

04 — Project Memory

Decisions you confirm become the project’s memory.

  1. Discuss

    A decision comes up in conversation.

    You talk it through with one model, or with several at once. Nothing is remembered yet. Conversations stay private to themselves.

  2. Review

    Room proposes it. Or you add it yourself.

    After a turn settles, Room suggests durable project knowledge, each item with its source messages and the exact words it came from.

  3. Confirm

    Only what you keep becomes memory.

    Keep confirms an item, Dismiss rejects it, and you can edit or add items directly. Nothing becomes authoritative without you.

  4. Reuse

    Another conversation starts already knowing.

    Confirmed items are shared with every conversation in the project, whichever model you ask.

  5. Attribute

    Every answer can point to its source.

    Models cite the item ids they relied on, and each item keeps its quote and source messages, so you can always see where knowledge came from.

Illustration of Room’s interface · example content

05 — The workspace

A workspace that stays where you left it.

The Room workspace: a projects sidebar on the left, an empty conversation called Pricing page in the middle with GPT, Claude and Gemini in the room, and the Project Memory panel docked on the right holding four confirmed items: a decision, a constraint, a goal and an open question.
Captured from the Room app in early access · user-added example memory

  1. Projects and conversations

    Every project keeps its own independent conversations.

  2. A conversation

    Talk to one model, several, or the whole room.

  3. Project Memory, docked beside it

    Confirmed decisions, constraints, goals and open questions.

  4. Layout that stays

    Dock, split and resize panels. The layout is saved with the project.

06 — Where Room is going

From shared context to agents that work inside it.

Room is being built to become the place where software gets made with AI: models and agents working from one persistent understanding of the project, with you deciding what they can do.

NowIn early access

  • Multi-model conversations

    GPT, Claude and Gemini in one project, addressed by handle or all at once.

  • Project Memory you control

    Proposed, reviewed and confirmed by you, with sources and quotes.

  • Persistent workspace

    Independent conversations and docked panels that keep their layout.

NextRoadmap · not yet available

  • Coding agents inside the project

    Agents that work from the same confirmed understanding as every conversation.

  • Coordinated execution

    Several agents on one goal, each with a clear part of the work.

  • Scoped permissions

    Each agent gets exactly the access a task needs, and nothing more.

  • Budgets and spending controls

    Execution limits you set before anything runs.

  • Human approval checkpoints

    Agents pause for you at the decisions that matter.

  • Reviewable work and artifacts

    Every change, file and result kept for you to inspect.

07 — Why Room exists

I kept explaining the same project over and over.

Room came out of building software with several AI models at once. One was better for architecture, another for research, another for debugging. Each was useful on its own, but none of them knew what the others had helped me decide.

Every new chat meant re-explaining the stack and the constraints, and important decisions quietly went missing between tabs. I wanted one place where a project’s understanding lives, where I decide what counts, and where I can bring in whichever model fits the task. That is what Room is becoming.

Harthik MallichettyFounder, Room

Your ideas deserve a workspace that remembers.

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