Paritosh kumar Mandal's profile on Product Hunt

About

Curiosity has always been at the center of how I approach marketing. I enjoy understanding what makes people connect with a brand and turning those insights into campaigns and content that feel authentic. As a Brand Marketing Associate, I like working on ideas that strengthen brand presence, tell meaningful stories, and create lasting connections with audiences. I'm always learning, exploring new trends, and looking for better ways to bring creativity and strategy together. I enjoy collaborating with people who are passionate about building brands that make a real impact.

Badges

Tastemaker

Tastemaker 5

Gone streaking

Gone streaking 5

Forums

p/burnlink

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25d ago

Introducing BurnLink CLI

Developers weren't meant to share secrets through email, Slack, or cloud storage.

Yet we've all emailed ourselves a .env file, pasted API keys into chat, or uploaded sensitive files to services that keep copies indefinitely.

We built BurnLink CLI to provide a better way.

p/signspell

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1mo ago

What should Tool become — open source or with community Edition?

Hey everyone,

I've been building a labelling tool, a desktop app (PyQt6) for capturing and annotating gesture datasets think of it as a companion tool for gesture recognition pipelines like Gesto, making it easier to collect, label, and export hand landmark data for training models.

I'm at a fork in the road on direction, and I'd love your input:

1. Open source it release it freely (currently GPL-3.0), let the community use it, contribute, and shape where it goes.

p/mira-the-ai-moderator

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1mo ago

What would actually make you trust an AI moderator's findings?

We launched Mira on Product Hunt today, and the conversations in the comments have been the most interesting part of the whole day.

Researchers asked about probe neutrality whether the follow-up questions an AI asks mid-interview can lead a participant, rather than uncover them. They asked about cultural calibration, whether emotion models trained largely on Western data can accurately read a participant in Jakarta or Nairobi. They asked whether the say/feel mismatch gets surfaced as raw evidence or quietly resolved into a single confidence score.

These are serious questions. And they made me realize something: the bar for trust in AI-moderated research is fundamentally different from other AI tools.

If a writing assistant gets something wrong, you catch it before you publish. If an AI coding tool hallucinates, your tests fail. But if a research tool misreads how participants felt during a concept test, and that feeds into a product decision, the error is invisible. By the time the product ships and the market responds, the research moment is long gone.