Anmol Dhingra

Anmol Dhingra

Founder & CEO, Rerato · Live AI hosts

About

Founder and CEO of Rerato, building AI hosts for live, multi-participant experiences. Trivana, our first product, turns any topic into a voice-hosted gameshow in about a minute. Players join by link without an account; the host runs the session and reacts to every answer. Before Rerato, I spent nine years building applied AI across financial services and startups. At State Street, I worked on AI for cyber attack surface management. At Mastercard, I worked on graph ML, GPU and Kubeflow infrastructure, and onboarding AI products through security review with the AI Garage team. Earlier, at Suprath and Emxcel, I worked on AI research for voice products. My focus now is the orchestration, voice, memory, and safety infrastructure needed for AI to run shared experiences reliably.

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Forums

If your AI agent fails silently, who finds out first?

Imagine an AI agent responsible for routing inbound leads. Nothing crashes. No alerts fire. The workflow keeps running exactly as expected.

The problem is that the agent has slowly started sending high-value leads to the wrong queue. Maybe a few customer issues are being summarized inaccurately. Maybe records are being updated with small mistakes that seem harmless on their own. Each individual error is easy to miss. Over time, though, the impact starts to compound.

Those are the AI failures that interest me most because they rarely look like failures at first. There is no outage, no red warning message, and no obvious signal that something is wrong. The workflow continues operating, but the quality of the outcomes quietly drifts away from what the team intended.

That makes detection a different challenge altogether. It's less about system uptime and more about observation. Are there feedback loops? Quality checks? Escalation paths? Can someone spot a pattern before customers, revenue, or operations start feeling the effects?

🎨 Do solo makers need a UI/UX designer?

For solo makers, wearing every hat is almost unavoidable - developer, marketer, support, product and often designer too.

AI makes this even easier now. You can generate UI pretty quickly, but a lot of products end up relying on consistent, polished AI-generated solutions rather than something truly unique or thoughtfully designed for their specific product.

So I m curious:

Do you design the UI/UX yourself when building solo?

2mo ago

How do you promote your product without sounding too salesy?

I've always struggled with promoting my own work. It always felt a little awkward because I grew up in an environment where drawing attention to yourself wasn't really encouraged.

That's not exactly ideal when you're trying to build a business, and even less so when marketing is literally how you make a living. :D

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