In Greek mythology, Pandora’s companion among humanity was Epimetheus. He was a Titan and the brother of Prometheus, whose name is commonly interpreted as “afterthought,” contrasting with Prometheus, or “forethought.”
Zeus sent Pandora to Epimetheus after Prometheus stole fire for humans. Prometheus warned his brother not to accept a gift from Zeus, but Epimetheus welcomed Pandora. Their association places the jar episode directly into the family story of the two Titan brothers.
The existing question set asks for Pandora’s husband or companion, so this question focuses on the mythological relationship’s role in the narrative rather than repeating that wording. Epimetheus is the specific canonical name attached to her arrival among humans.
Later retellings may describe Pandora as the first woman or as the wife of Epimetheus without emphasizing their broader Titan genealogy. In Hesiod’s story, however, the connection matters because Epimetheus’s lack of foresight contrasts with his brother’s caution.