Nishant Chahar

Nishant ChaharOct 26, 2026

I love concerts and I love Diljit. But concert tickets and travel and stay sometimes adds up to 20-30k Last week at Meta’s Bangalore Office Urvashi and Akshay invited me and 16 fellow Bangalore AI and Tech creators to give early access to Muse. We had a fun small hackathon. We were divided into teams and me, Raj and Arsh were in the same team, with the theme around Finances / personal finance. We decided to build Ferret ( Our Muse Personal finance Agent) On Arsh's spends, it flagged: → A Google AI Ultra plan he barely used → ChatGPT Plus, when the cheaper Go plan covered his usage → Cab rides split badly across Uber, Ola and Rapido → Credit card rewards sitting unused Total: ₹11,303 a month. A concert ticket is ₹2-12k, so that covers the ticket and stay? and still leaves over ₹1.3 lakh a year on the table. It was a fun project, but something i might actually use Muse for. Thanks to Urvashi, Akshay and the Meta team for hosting us. Muse is coming to India soon. Would you let an agent read your bank statements if it paid for your concert tickets? #MuseByMeta #MetaCloseFriends

Nishant ChaharOct 29, 2026

Nobody tells you how lonely it gets when you’re the first one in your family to try something different When you tell them you want to build something of your own, nobody asks what it is, they only ask what you’ll do if it doesn’t work So you figure things out alone, mostly late at night, mostly in your own head And the people who love you the most end up being the most worried, asking the same questions at every family function, “settle kab hoga?”, “job toh safe hai na?” It’s easy to take that personally, but their fear isn’t about you, it comes from years of watching how hard life gets when things don’t work out They’re not trying to stop you, they’re trying to protect you in the only way they know So don’t fight them, and don’t give up either, just keep going quietly until your results start doing the talking Because when you’re the first one, you’re not just building your own life, you’re showing everyone after you that another path is possible And one day, someone younger in your family will take a risk a little more easily, because they watched you do it first

Nishant ChaharNov 5, 2026

When I started making content in 2020, planning was a one-person job. Today we publish 100+ pieces a month: - 12 to 16 long-form YouTube videos - Around 60 short-form videos - Around 20 LinkedIn posts - Around 15 carousels The content scaled. So did the meetings. Planning it now takes 4 hours of my week and 15+ hours of my team’s. And every week, part of that time goes into the same question: what did we decide last time, and what’s still pending? This week I’m moving those meetings into Ambi, an app on iPhone, Mac and Apple Watch that launched this month. The setup: → Weekly planning call I turn on Listening when the call starts and stop it when it ends. Key points show up as we talk, and the Listening Recap at the end lists what was decided and who owns it. By default, your audio doesn’t stick around. Once it’s transcribed, Ambi deletes it. → Brand collaboration review I’ve set up a routine for our weekly review: “After every brand review, list each deliverable we discussed with its owner and due date. Remind me about anything still open before the next review.” It doesn’t message my team or any brand without my confirmation. The part I’m unsure about: a lot of our decisions happen outside scheduled meetings. Listening only runs when I start it, so whatever I forget to capture stays uncaptured. I’d still rather have that than an app listening all the time. ambi is software today. Their first hardware is planned for early 2027, and that’s the piece I’m most curious about. I’ll share the Recap from next week’s planning call once it’s done. Ambi is free to download and start. Link in the first comment. PS: It’s been 6 years, this was the initial setup which i had 👀 #ambi #AmbiLaunch