The naming game
Seven names. Three real choices.
Numbers that don’t map to year, power, quality, or price. You’re not bad at shopping—the catalogue is bad at explaining.
A calmer way to choose
You shouldn’t need
a spreadsheet to
buy a cooktop.
Nirnay decodes the model names, checks the claims, and finds the product that fits your budget, requirements, and values.
PIC 2.0 V2Indian menus • V3
₹5,170PIC 20.02000 W • New
₹2,470PIC 3.1 V3Indian menus • V3
₹4,775PIC 16.0+2000 W • New
₹3,495PIC 29.0Indian menus • V3
₹3,699PIC 33.02000 W • New
₹2,899PIC 20 WIZIndian menus • V3
₹2,599 Which one?
You’re not indecisive
You’ve just learned to tolerate bad information.
We open twelve tabs, squint at model numbers, distrust every review, and call it “research.” The strange part isn’t that shopping feels exhausting. It’s that we’ve accepted it as normal.
The review maze
4.2 stars. But from which year?
Reviews for old and new revisions get mixed together. A five-year-old rating quietly follows a product that changed last month.
The fake comparison
₹6,999 → ₹3,499. Compared to what?
MRP anchors, retailer-only bundles, and mystery suffixes make every deal look unique—and direct price matching nearly impossible.
There’s a name for part of this
SKU
proliferation.
A catalogue fills up with near-identical variants until comparing them becomes a job of its own.
Sometimes it’s ordinary organizational mess. Sometimes it’s deliberate channel segmentation. Either way, you pay the comparison cost.
Say it plainlyToo many versions.
Too little explanation.
Too little explanation.
What better feels like
Same products.
Finally comparable.
We collapse aliases, normalize claims, show missing evidence, and separate hard requirements from nice-to-haves.
7 confusing listings→ 2 meaningful choices
Evidence attachedReal modelStandard 2000Premium 2000
Observed price₹3,499₹5,170
Body materialCrystal glassStainless steel
ControlsTouchTouch
Manufacture yearNot disclosed2025 listing
Warranty1 year product1 year product
ConfidenceHighMedium
Unknown stays unknown. We don’t turn missing evidence into a confident claim.
Nirnaybot • online
•••
TODAY
Message ➤
1 Tell us the real constraints
2 We ask what listings don’t
Starts where you already are
Tell us what matters.
On Telegram.
No 48-filter form. Have a short conversation, just like you would with the friend who researches everything.
- 1Set the non-negotiables
Budget, safety, size, repairability, materials, Indian ownership—whatever actually matters to you.
- 2We resolve the catalogue
Aliases, revisions, prices, claims, and missing information become one comparable product record.
- 3Get a shortlist, not a dump
Three understandable choices, each with a reason to buy, a reason not to, and an evidence trail.
The answer is allowed to be nuanced
Not “the best.”
The best for you.
Price is explained. Specifications are normalized. Manufacture year is shown when known—and called out when it isn’t.
Mandatory requirements are gates.
A preference can influence rank. A must-have can’t be negotiated away.
Best matchEvidence confidence 87%
+−
Prestige • Indian-owned brand
Standard 2000
Sold as “PIC 3.1 V3”
₹4,775observed 12 Jul 2026
PassesYour reliability requirement
₹395 morethan the cheapest acceptable model
UnknownManufacture year not disclosed
Trade-offRepair evidence is limited
The Nirnay promise
Less certainty theatre.
More honest decisions.
Claims wear labels
Manufacturer claim, retailer claim, independent test, user report, inference, or unknown. Never blended.
You control the ranking
Your mandatory requirements filter. Your preferences rank. Affiliate economics never silently decide.
Missing means missing
No material declaration? We say so. No manufacture year? We don’t guess one from the model number.
Indian means something specific
Indian-owned, made in India, Indian OEM, and local service are separate facts—not one patriotic sticker.
Early access • India first
Make your next purchase
make sense.
We’re starting with the categories where model names do the least explaining. Join the waitlist and help us choose what to decode next.