This profile has not been claimed and data may not be accurate.
64th percentile
CTO and co-founder of GovAI Review, a government AI startup
Credibility
Technical Depth · 82th percentile
- Cornell University Computer Science background, co-founding a technical AI company as CTO — strong technical founder signal.
- Active builder with 21 public non-fork repos on GitHub.
- 249 GitHub contributions in the trailing 12 months (41 commits, 0 PRs, 0 code reviews).
- Currently shipping public code with most recent push 34 days ago to repo 'Carscore', though no repo has 500+ stars.
- 205 private/restricted GitHub contributions in the last year — actively ships code in private repos beyond what the public profile shows.
- Identified GitHub account @FrederickRoman confirmed by name match and blog URL frederickroman.com.
- Tenured GitHub account created in March 2015, over 10 years old.
Relationship Matrix
Founder score
- 90%Probability of being accurate (90%)Tenured GitHub account created in March 2015, over 10 years old.
- 88%Probability of being accurate (88%)Active builder with 21 public non-fork repos on GitHub.
- 88%Probability of being accurate (88%)Identified GitHub account @FrederickRoman confirmed by name match and blog URL frederickroman.com.
- 85%Probability of being accurate (85%)Current co-founder and CTO of GovAI Review, actively running the company since March 2023.
- 85%Probability of being accurate (85%)GovAI Review has at least one other co-founder (Homero Roman Roman, CEO), confirming the company had co-founders.
- 85%Probability of being accurate (85%)249 GitHub contributions in the trailing 12 months.
- 85%Probability of being accurate (85%)Currently shipping public code with most recent push 34 days ago to repo 'Carscore', though no repo has 500+ stars.
- 82%Probability of being accurate (82%)205 private/restricted GitHub contributions in the last year — actively ships code in private repos beyond what the public profile shows.
- 80%Probability of being accurate (80%)Cornell University Computer Science background, co-founding a technical AI company as CTO — strong technical founder signal.
What you likely need
You're an early-stage technical co-founder building at the intersection of AI and government — a niche with real regulatory tailwinds but a long sales cycle. Your immediate priorities are likely finding early customers in the public sector, recruiting a small technical team, and getting in front of the right seed investors who understand govtech. Connecting with other technical founders at a similar stage would help you pressure-test your product roadmap and go-to-market approach.
Would you attend these IRL Festival events?
We will tune and customize your Founder Festival experience to make sure you get invited to the events that would be most valuable to you.
- introsA govtech founder dinner with other early-stage teams selling into federal, state, or local government to share procurement war stories and warm intros to public-sector buyers.
- fundraisingA seed-stage AI fundraising roundtable with investors who have backed govtech or regulated-industry AI startups, to sharpen your pitch and get warm introductions.
- hiringA technical co-founder and early-engineer hiring night for pre-seed AI startups to meet Cornell and top-CS-school alumni open to founding-team roles.
- introsA Cornell alumni founder meetup in the Bay Area to leverage your university network for early hires, advisors, and potential angel checks.
- positioningAn AI governance and compliance positioning workshop for founders building in regulated sectors, to sharpen GovAI Review's messaging around NIST AI RMF and federal procurement.
- tacticalA pre-seed operator office hours session with experienced govtech or enterprise SaaS founders who have navigated the first government contract and can share tactical advice.
- wellbeingAn early-stage CTO peer group dinner for technical co-founders at sub-10-person startups to discuss architecture decisions, hiring the first engineers, and balancing code vs. company-building.