A fest team emailing five potential speakers doesn't have time for a three-round back-and-forth with each one. A single page with everything they need cuts that to one reply: yes, here are our dates.
What goes on it
- Two or three talk titles with a one-line description each, not an open-ended 'ask me about AI'.
- Formats you offer: a 45-minute talk, a 90-minute workshop, a mentorship hour — with typical audience size for each.
- Past sessions, even briefly: where, roughly how many attended, what the format was.
- Logistics: on-site (which regions), remote, what you need from the venue, and whether there's a fee.
- One clear way to reach you and how fast you typically reply.
Where to keep it
A dedicated page beats a PDF attachment — it's easier to update, easier to link from a bio, and easier for an organiser to skim on their phone. Mine lives at the invite page.
GenAI engineer and AI product builder with 2+ years shipping production-grade AI systems: RAG pipelines, fine-tuned LLMs, hybrid retrieval and multi-modal apps across vision, speech and OCR, architected end to end from ingestion to deployment. Leads engineering for SCULT INDIA's 14-member team, founded the 500+ member TechVerse Enclave community and has mentored 200+ students. Three hackathon first prizes: Changethon 2025 (IIT Roorkee), Product Genesis at Vividhotsava 2025 (CSJMU Kanpur) and BYTEBATTLE (MeetKats).
Open to GenAI roles, hackathon judging, mentorship sessions and guest talks at colleges. Email pranjulrathour41@gmail.com.
