About
About
Ten years of pentesting experience. Discovered critical vulnerabilities in the world's top internet companies, inducted into multiple halls of fame. Now I play by my own rules.
Why I went solo
I despise those people hiding behind corporate security titles whose only job is bullying white-hats. Their existence is meaningless, so I stopped grinding for them.
When I stopped chasing hollow titles and stopped being a workhorse, I joined the other side. That decision changed everything.
Lessons learned
I risked prison time, brought hardcore technical skills, and generated over $10M for the team — yet walked away with just $300K. The wallets I handled held far more than that. I could have taken it all, but I handed every cent to the team. That's integrity. But when you dance with wolves, integrity doesn't feed you.
My biggest problem: I trust people too easily. When you work with criminals, greed always wins. So-called profit-sharing means their pockets get filled first — if they let you have the scraps, that's considered generous.
Now
I don't need to clone anyone's techniques, and I don't need to beg for partnerships. I find my own vulnerabilities, build my own RATs, AV evasion, and internal network tools, and close the monetization loop end-to-end by myself.
Why would I partner with people who just copy techniques and burn them? Done with that.
What I need now are complementary partners — you have access but don't know how to cash out? I'll walk you through the whole pipeline. I have access and you can handle it? I'm happy to share. Each brings what the other lacks — that's a real partnership.
Making money matters, but it should be enjoyable. In the AI era, information asymmetry is shrinking fast — you have to do something unique and interesting to stay ahead.
I only work with people who are skilled and genuine.