Systems Engineer in training, professional over-explainer
I try to bridge the gap between low-level systems programming in C and modern AI interfaces — basically a professional pointer-wrangler who also talks to chatbots for a living. Currently optimizing for stability and reputation over speed, which is a nice way of saying I ship slowly on purpose and blame it on "architecture."
I wrote my first lines of code five years ago. Since then, my journey hasn't been about rushing to learn the newest frameworks, but rather about understanding the primitives of computing — mostly because I found out the hard way that "it works on my machine" is not a valid architecture. I started with C because I wanted to know exactly how memory is allocated, how pointers navigate hardware, and how a program actually talks to an operating system, and also because nothing humbles you faster than a segfault with no stack trace.
Today, as a B.Sc. Computer Science student, I am actively working to bridge the gap between that low-level systems architecture and modern high-level interfaces like AI and web platforms. I don't just want to consume an API; I want to understand how the server routes the request, how the data is encrypted in transit, and how to sandbox the execution environment — call it trust issues, but for computers.
The projects from the homepage, minus the marketing gloss — what they actually do under the hood, for the three people who scroll past the emoji and want the technical fine print.
A lightweight, privacy-first PWA code editor that runs fully in-browser. Uses IndexedDB for massive multi-file storage, works offline, supports real-time syntax highlighting, and offers serverless peer-to-peer sharing. Built after one too many "I forgot to bring the assignment" moments.
A headless, privacy-first "Companion Device" architecture running 24/7 on Render. It links directly to the WhatsApp Web WebSocket to instantly capture and archive incoming message payloads before "delete-for-everyone" packets can execute. Not spying, just very thorough remembering.
A highly stable bridge between systems programming and modern LLM interfaces. Transitioned from brittle web-scraping into a secure, authenticated Python routing layer powered by the official Gemini API, because apparently I needed a fourth project that month.
A C source code obfuscator built to defeat static analysis. Rebuilt from a weak XOR mask into a memory-hard, 256-bit password-seeded rolling cipher using the Scrypt Key Derivation Function. Turns C code into emojis. Yes, on purpose. No, I don't know why either.
A Python CLI designed to eliminate the friction of testing remote scripts. Instead of cloning repos, it bypasses the disk, fetches raw byte strings from GitHub, and executes them instantly inside a local subprocess sandbox. For people (me) too impatient to git clone.
A remote code execution service built around ephemeral containerization. Untrusted C/C++ payloads are routed into restricted, zero-network Linux containers, compiled, and instantly destroyed to prevent RCE vulnerabilities. Kept alive by hope and a Render free tier.
The start-to-finish write-ups — the friction that caused each project, the architectural decisions, and where things went sideways before they worked.
Unlike this page, these are written in complete sentences, with actual paragraph structure, like a person who owns a semicolon and knows what to do with it.
Bypassing localStorage limits using IndexedDB to build a browser-native coding environment, plus a tri-fold sharing mechanism so snippets escape the browser without needing an account.
A headless companion-device architecture that intercepts and archives message payloads before revocation packets can wipe them.
Re-architecting a coding assistant from an unstable web-scraper into an authenticated Python routing layer over the Gemini API.
Why XOR obfuscation falls apart under frequency analysis, and how a Scrypt-seeded keystream gets you real cryptographic entropy instead.
Using subprocess pipelining to pull remote GitHub scripts straight into memory and execute them without ever touching disk.
Mitigating RCE vulnerabilities with ephemeral, zero-network Linux containers and a WebSocket pipeline that streams output as it compiles.
Engineered for deterministic performance and minimized thermal throttling, calibrated to reduce overhead during heavy LLVM/GCC compilation cycles. Basically, a very expensive space heater that occasionally compiles C.
A greatest-hits timeline, condensed, because nobody needs a full autobiography of my Git commit history.
2026 — Veyrix IDE, WhatsApp Logger, Knowledge Graph verification on Google Search (I'm now an "Official Entity," whatever that means), NCT Legacy archive, Githrun CLI, and Mojic's 256-bit rolling cipher.
2025 — ESAL License, Ada AI's first release, the B.Sc coursework repo, Cloud Compiler API, Adpkg on PyPi, and the original NCT tool. A whole year of pretending I had a plan.
Libraries, coursework, and other side quests I built instead of doing Sem 2 Prep.
Educational Source-Available License (ESAL-1.0) — a strict anti-plagiarism license designed for academic submissions. My own software license, mostly to say "please don't copy this" in legal-sounding language.
A centralized file index and open-source repository for B.Sc. Computer Science coursework materials. Every practical I've ever suffered through, preserved for posterity.
Original Number Conversion Tool built to instantly convert between Binary, Decimal, Octal, and Hex bases. Because doing base conversion by hand is a war crime.
Legacy edition of the Number System Converter tool, preserved for networking and cryptography basics. Retired, but too sentimental to delete.
Published Python library. A utility package built for simplified statistical operations and mathematics, so I stop doing math by hand like a caveman.
The homepage isn't the only thing I've rebuilt seven times. The "About" page had its own quiet identity crisis, condensed here for your amusement:
This is version 3. It will probably not be the last one either.
I promise I respond faster than I fix bugs. Email or LinkedIn, your pick.
GitHub. Mostly green squares and regret.
Congratulations, you now know more about me than my own extended family. Go drink some water.