Ratings. Rankings. Awards. Aggregation.

AggregatingInformation

I build simple, useful products that help users explore, compare and cut through the usual noise.

Products

Tools and platforms built for everyday users.

For traders

ScanTickers.com

World's quickest charts scanner of stocks. Markets move fast, and your watchlist should move faster. ScanTickers is a clean, no-drama visual scanner that generates a grid of standardized charts across hundreds of tickers and timeframes—so you can spot trends, breakouts, pullbacks, and “something’s brewing” setups in minutes, not hours. Built for speed and consistency: same layout, same scale, same key stats—so your eyes learn the pattern and your brain stops doing extra work. Less noise, more signal, quicker decisions.

FastStandardizedMulti-timeframe
Visit site
For students

InstiRatings.com

AI Based Advanced College Analytics. College discovery with smarter cutoff intelligence. InstiRatings.com helps students and families explore JoSAA college-branch combinations using rank, category, quota, location, branch groups, historical cutoffs, NIRF reference data, and our own internal college ordering model. Instead of scrolling through raw cutoff tables, users can quickly shortlist realistic, likely, and stretch options across IITs, NITs, IIITs, and other institutes. Built for clarity during a stressful decision window.

JoSAANEETCollege predictor
Visit site
For cricket fans

CricRatings.com

World's best cricket analytics and ranking platform. Cricket runs deep on so many levels — but most scoreboards barely scratch the surface. CricRatings is a comprehensive, normalized scoring system that evaluates teams and players across formats and eras, rating and ranking them both on individual performances and overall careers. It covers multiple international formats and major leagues, looking across all their historical vintages. So you can finally put context and compare Bradman, Lara and Tendulkar. Not ICC rankings.

RankingsUnbiasedCompare eras
Visit site
For movie/tv fans

FlickRatings.com

World's most important Movies and TV catalogue. FlickRatings pulls together the genuinely important 25,000 movies and TV shows into one clean, curated view — with filters that actually matter to you — so choosing your next watch is quick and sane. It’s likely the only platform where you can decide what to watch and where to watch it, thanks to our weekly updated global OTT availability for every title. And, you can create your own shortlist or add a title to your watchlist and rate it.

FiltersOTTWorld cinema
Visit site

About

Thoughts, ideas and the journey behind the work.

About me

Creator

Capital Markets trader. Ex-banker. Lending, Payments & Fintech consultant.

Passionate about solving problems, building products, organizing data, and producing lists.

Proud father and husband. Vegetarian. Right-of-left. Love cricket, movies, music, food, culture.

Pro child rights and women’s empowerment — less patriarchy, more dignity, and choices for everyone.

What I think

Beliefs

Love what you do. Do what you love. Make sure at least one is true if you want to be truly happy.

Under-investment keeps you down. In or through any of these-- time, potential, money, family and broader relationships.

Hardwork succeeds: as long as its blended with commitment-and-consistency and is timebound-and-goalbound. Very difficult to mess up with this cocktail — talent + ambition + hardwork + perseverance + process + consistency.

Success is probably nothing but this: Passion + Purpose, Plan + Process, Progress + Perseverance — all of it with some luck.

The journey of self improvement can not start without acknowledging that all of us can also make mistakes and that doing so or an error in judgement is as natural as any other natural instinct.

People desire two things: respect you give and value you provide. Applies to relationships, business, entertainment—everything involving humans.

It’s more prudent to invest time and wealth in self-development, family and pets than in almost anyone else. They’re your real assets.

The biggest mirage: chasing non-you approval. It rarely happens—and it matters even less.

Look around you. Do you see 'friends' or 'frients'?

Your thoughts won’t pay your bills. Your work will. Your relationships will. Your place in the world will. Practical beats ideal.

Quotes

Fuel

“The truest form of intelligence is designing the life that you want to live.” — ~Naval Ravikant

“The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” — Eleanor Roosevelt

“You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.” — Wayne Gretzky

“If you build it, they will come.” — ~Field of Dreams/W. P. Kinsella

“I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times.” — Bruce Lee

Money Frameworks

Financial independence and financial wellbeing are related, but not identical. Independence is the destination; wellbeing is the system that keeps cash flow, insurance, inflation protection, debt, and investing stable today.

Article 01

Financial Independence

Financial independence is the long-term destination: reducing dependence on one employer, one income stream, debt, inflation, luck, perfect health, perfect markets, and other people’s decisions.

  • Start up and build ownership, or start early and compound steadily.
  • Maximize earnings net of taxes and cost of living.
  • Spend intelligently while still living comfortably.
  • Separate emergency funds, insurance protection, and investments.
  • Invest systematically into low-cost index funds over long horizons.
  • Use insurance for protection, not as a return-generating investment.
Read article
Article 02

Financial Wellbeing

Financial wellbeing is the present-tense system: cash-flow control, emergency liquidity, inflation protection, insurance protection, manageable debt, career resilience, and enough calm to make good decisions.

  • Control cash flow and know where money actually goes.
  • Build an emergency fund before chasing risky returns.
  • Invest systematically because inflation eats idle cash over time.
  • Keep insurance separate: life, health, auto, and home protection.
  • Create financial calm, not just a future net-worth target.
Read article

Health protection

Coverage and buffers that stop one event from damaging years of work.

Cost structure

Housing, transport and recurring lifestyle choices decide whether income becomes freedom or leakage.

Earning power

Skills, location, industry, and ownership determine the size of the engine.

Debt discipline

High-interest debt is not a lifestyle choice. It is a wealth leak wearing sunglasses.

Philosophy

Short essays on judgment, friendship, self-improvement, incentives, and the little human bugs that explain half of life.

Article 01

'Frient': The Friend You Chose for Entertainment

Look around you. Do you see friends, or frients? Some people make your life better. Some people only make your boredom louder.

frient noun · informal · /frent/

A person treated as a friend primarily because they provide entertainment, distraction, validation, gossip, convenience, or social noise — without the deeper qualities of loyalty, truth, growth, responsibility, or moral courage.

  • Friends improve your judgment. Frients improve your weekend plan.
  • Friends tell you the truth. Frients keep the vibe alive.
  • Friends protect your future. Frients protect the group chat.
  • Friends are chosen by values. Frients are often chosen by boredom.
Read article
Article 02

Respect and Value: The Two Things People Actually Want

Across relationships, business, and even entertainment, human beings keep score using two quiet currencies: the respect you give and the value you provide.

Core idea human framework

People stay where they feel seen, heard, and treated with dignity — and where your presence, product, or performance genuinely improves something in their life.

  • Respect is how you treat people when power is on your side.
  • Value is what becomes better because you showed up.
  • This applies to love, work, audiences, customers, and almost every human exchange.
  • Without one, the other eventually starts limping.
Read article