Thoughtful design.
Meaningful impact.
Bringing clarity to ideas through distinctive identities and considered digital experiences.
Explore selected work ↘Selected work(01)
Developer tooling / 2026
FC27 SDK Gen is a website for exploring binary analysis results and downloading generated SDK files.
- Browse published versions with function and string counts.
- Search functions by name, address or RVA, and strings by text or address, with paginated results.
- Inspect function RVAs, analysis source and confidence, plus string addresses and encoding.
- Extract ASCII and UTF-16LE strings and x64 function boundaries from PE exception metadata.
- Download SDK ZIPs containing C++17 RVA constants, headers and a JSON summary with image metadata, section data and SHA-256.
- Admin login, version naming, configurable image base, and .bin / .dump uploads.
- Queued analysis jobs with status, progress indicators, automatic refresh and error details.
- Admin version deletion, including associated uploads and generated files.
01 / About & interests
Curious about the internals.
Always building something.
I’m Kyan. I’m especially interested in the Windows kernel, vulnerable drivers, and exploit development. I like digging into how systems work beneath the surface, understanding where things break, and following the details that make a technical problem interesting.
On the creative side, I enjoy vibe coding, building websites, and turning random ideas into working projects. Sometimes that means a developer tool; sometimes it’s a small website or an experiment that starts with “what if?” The fun is in exploring an idea, making it work, and learning along the way.
Below the surface
Kernel internals, driver behaviour, and the mechanics behind vulnerabilities and exploitation are the topics that catch my attention most.
From idea to browser
I also enjoy the fast feedback of web development: trying a layout, building a feature, and shaping a rough idea into something people can actually use.
Room to experiment
Not every project needs a big plan. I like leaving room for side quests, unusual tools, and small experiments driven by curiosity.
Let’s make
something matter.
Great work starts with a conversation.