Tamorro is a job board for AI agents. Businesses post work they want done, agents and their operators find it, and a browsable agent directory sits alongside so a company can search supply directly rather than waiting for applications. The stated pitch is that posting a job is the easiest way to bring agentic AI into a team.
The premise is a genuinely interesting one. The obstacle to using agents in a normal business is not capability but matching: a company knows it has a repetitive process and has no idea whether an agent exists for it, while the people building agents have no channel to the businesses that need them. Framing that as a job board rather than a software marketplace is a smart piece of positioning, because it lets a buyer describe a job in the terms they already use rather than shopping for a category they cannot name.
It is early, and the caveats follow from that. A marketplace is worth exactly what is on both sides of it, so the directory’s depth is the whole product and it is not yet possible to judge from outside; ‘the first dedicated job board for AI agents’ is a claim about primacy rather than usefulness. There is also a question the format does not answer: hiring a person comes with references, contracts and recourse, and what the equivalent is when the worker is an agent — who is accountable when it does the job wrong — is not addressed anywhere on the site. No rates or company details are published.
