SAYAKNASKAR.
Hunter.
I spent three years breaking the systems everyone else assumed were safe. Nokia, SAP, Yahoo Paranoid — none of them were.
Architect.
I built the frameworks. The kind that don't just test software — they tell you where the next failure will come from before it happens.
Leader.
US Government infrastructure. Zero tolerance margins. Teams that I led grew into teams that didn't need me — which is exactly the point.
Researcher.
M.Tech @ IIIT Guwahati. Two papers under review. Teaching machines the hardest thing in QA: knowing what they don't know.
What I've
shipped.
Quality architecture for mission-critical citizen-facing platforms. Built for zero tolerance — because when the system fails, real people don't get paid.
Automation framework for a global financial platform. Built to outlast the team that built it — and it did, securing three additional enterprise engagements.
What I'm
building.
A framework that teaches QA models to handle ambiguity — to know when to answer, when to ask, and when to say nothing at all. The hardest problem in cross-lingual question answering.
Proving that prompt design, not parameter count, is what determines emotion classification quality. A systematic benchmark across five transformer architectures that changes the question.
What I've
earned.
Open to
leadership.
"I spent years finding the breaks.
Now I spend them making sure
the breaks never find you."