Kamran Arshad is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of The Spinoza Journal, an independent publication covering the AI product category.
The Journal reviews tools against what they actually do in production, and tracks the category as it moves: launches, pricing shifts, positioning changes, and the cadence of who is widening a moat and who is losing one.
Kamran also advises first-time founders building AI products on pricing, positioning, go-to-market, and the narrative choices that compound into a defensible moat.
He edits to one standard: every review should save the reader from the wrong purchase, or send them confidently toward the right one.
Seedance 2.0, Kling 3.0, Gemini Omni, Grok, Happy Horse and Veo 3.1, run through the same five tests. One model wins almost everything.
Kamran Arshad·Jul 13, 2026
A daredevil couple scaled the world's most famous skyscraper and proposed at the top. Within hours, AI fakes and brand tie-ins had swallowed the moment whole. Look closely and it is the entire attention economy in a single frame, feeding on itself.
Kamran Arshad·Jul 4, 2026We ran the same product brief through every major AI UGC tool and judged them on one question: would a real person stop scrolling? Here is what earned its place, what it costs, and which one to reach for.
Kamran Arshad·Jun 30, 2026
AI can now generate a scroll-stopping creator video in the time it takes to write the script. Here is the exact workflow, the tools that earn their keep, and the small choices that separate an ad people watch from one they thumb past.
Kamran Arshad·Jun 30, 2026
We gave the best AI image generators of 2026 the same nine prompts and scored every one on realism, anatomy, physics, reflections, spatial reasoning, multi-object consistency, long-range scene reasoning, typography, and cinematography.
Kamran Arshad·Jun 14, 2026
In June 2026, a retired Indian accountant in a black turtleneck looked into a camera and said he was going to become the biggest accounting influencer in the world. Twenty million people watched. Within days he had nearly a million followers from a handful of posts, and the internet had a new template with a name: the Kumar Method.
Kamran Arshad·Jun 13, 2026
Hell Grind is a real technical leap and a real piece of marketing dishonesty at once. Inside the $500K AI film, the fake Cannes "premiere," and what it proves.
Kamran Arshad·Jun 11, 2026