Who’s behind gengari
gengari is built and run by one person. If you’re considering a $15,000 pilot, you should know who that person is, what he did before this, and what this company has and hasn’t done yet. This page answers that plainly.
Nisanthan Nanthakumar
Founder
Before founding gengari, Nisanthan was a senior software engineer at Sentry.io and Found.com. The consistent thread in his work is data and measurement: building systems that observe what software actually does and report it accurately enough for teams to act on the results.
gengari began as a personal experiment: he started repeatedly asking AI shopping assistants about real products and comparing their answers against the catalogs those products come from. The gap between what the assistants said and what the catalogs actually contained convinced him to turn the experiment into a product, and the measurement discipline it required became the methodology this site describes.
Where gengari is today
Who does the work
If you buy a recovery pilot, the person on this page does the work: the measurement runs, the catalog verification, the diagnostic analysis, and the working sessions with your team. There is no delivery team or junior analyst to be handed off to, because there isn’t one. He designed the methodology and he is accountable for applying it, including telling you if the results don’t support continuing.
That cuts both ways, and it’s fair to weigh it: a one-person company is a dependency. It’s also why the pilot is fixed-scope and fixed-price: you can judge the work on its results before committing to anything ongoing.
Contact
Questions before scoping a pilot are welcome: hello@gengari.com · LinkedIn