I don’t have a formal degree — but in tech, that’s never been what sets people apart. It’s what you’ve broken, tested, and rebuilt that counts.

I started early — buying phones just to root them, jailbreaking iOS devices to push their limits. I broke a lot of phones doing that. Then it was websites, servers, and tools — tearing them apart just to see how they worked, and how they could work better.

Eventually, I got into hacking games, sometimes just for fun. I was part of a small group of guys who would compete to see who could modify a game first. It wasn’t about winning anything — it was about control, curiosity, and rewriting logic that wasn’t meant to be touched.

Through years of hands-on experimentation and connections I’ve built along the way, I’ve had the chance to work with systems most people don’t even know exist — from advanced surveillance setups to automation software to restaurant robotics. I didn’t just use them — I studied their architecture, broke their limits, and figured out what made them reliable or fragile.

When dropshipping started picking up, I was 16 — launching stores across different platforms just to test how each one held up. The goal was never to run a business — it was to understand the platforms. What worked, what failed, and what needed to be rebuilt from scratch.

That’s what CipherForces became — a platform and service ecosystem designed around everything I saw go wrong, and everything I saw work perfectly. No guesswork. Just proven systems, combined and reimagined.

Hovhannes likes to say I’m one of the few people on his wave — someone who doesn’t need things over-explained. I’d say the same. We don’t just work together — we build with purpose, speed, and precision.

I’m a full-stack developer and lifelong self-learner. I wrote my first lines of code when I was 10. What started with web development quickly evolved into cybersecurity, desktop app development, and eventually competing in national-level competitions across cybersecurity, robotics, and game development.

Though I’m still in university, I’ve realized something most people don’t: the tech world doesn’t follow traditional rules. Progress comes from doing — not waiting for permission. In this space, curiosity, skill, and execution matter far more than degrees. The people pushing boundaries usually aren’t following anyone else’s map.

I’ve always been driven to build things that are sharp, stable, and quietly powerful. I typically work solo — not because I resist collaboration, but because it’s rare to find someone who builds and thinks with the same rhythm. Daniel is one of those rare exceptions. When we build together, there’s no friction — just clean momentum and aligned execution.

I believe everyone is capable of greatness.

Most people are just tuned to the wrong frequency.