Krishna Prahasith's profile on Product Hunt

About

Multi disciplinary work experience of 11 years. Experience with engineering, startups, pre-sales, digital marketing, B to C, B to B to C, B to B markets. Full-stack engineer grown into a manager in engineering with experience of managing up to a team size of 18. Managed multiple products in both customer and enterprise SaaS modes while taking data driven decisions. Co-founded a neo travel startup in Japan and ran it successfully as a CTO for 4 years until it's acquisition in 2020.

Badges

Tastemaker

Veteran

Gone streaking

Gone streaking 5

Maker History

Tabiko 2.0A chat-based concierge app for traveling in Japan
May 2019
TabikoHuman bot hybrid assistant for traveling in Japan 🇯🇵
Apr 2017

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Joined Product HuntApril 17th, 2016

Forums

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1d ago

CultureMatch - AI-Powered Culture Fit Assessments for Smarter Hiring

🎯 CultureMatch — AI-powered culture fit assessments for smarter hiring. Upload your culture deck, AI analyzes it and generates candidate quizzes instantly. Share a link, candidates take the quiz, you get culture fit scores. 🚀 Supports 10 languages, multi-company, team roles, and beautiful mobile-friendly assessments. Stop guessing. Start matching. 💜

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9d ago

Would you pay someone to write your AI prompts? Honest answers only

We're about to launch WriteMyPrompt a marketplace where you hire expert prompt engineers. Before we go live, I want a reality check. If you regularly use ChatGPT, Claude, or Midjourney for work and you're not getting the results you want, would you be open to paying $20 $100 to have an expert craft the perfect prompt for your use case? What would make you trust it or not?

p/writemyprompt

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9d ago

Is "prompt engineering" a real skill worth paying for — or will AI make it obsolete in 2 years?

We're launching a prompt engineering marketplace, and this question comes up constantly. Some people think writing great AI prompts is a genuine craft that takes years to master.

Others think models will get good enough that anyone can get great results naturally.

What do you think is prompt engineering a career with a future, or a temporary skill gap?