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Me
I'm a B.Tech student who keeps asking "why?" about spacetime, about security, about why a kid in a village can't access a good tutorial. I don't always have answers. But I keep looking.
I'm fascinated by two things: how the universe works at the smallest scales, and how to build useful things with code. Right now I'm working on a personal research project I call the Chronon Model basically trying to simulate what spacetime might look like if it were made of tiny discrete pieces. It's very much a work in progress. I also build smaller, practical stuff like a data science portal for my college and a little e-commerce site called ShopRoyince.
I started a small initiative called HOPE it's basically me trying to combine a few things I care about: teaching, building, and helping students who don't have access to good resources. Over the past few years, I've been lucky enough to help around 430 students get their hands dirty with cybersecurity labs and Arduino/ESP32 projects.
Exploring what spacetime might be made of at the smallest scales. The math is hard. The questions are harder. I love both.
Websites, apps, and circuits that (mostly) work
Teaching students security and hardware. They keep me honest.
Finding vulnerabilities before they get exploited. IoT devices and web apps are my usual hunting ground.
Here's what I've built over the years. Some are polished. Some are rough. All of them taught me something.
My attempt to combine teaching, e-commerce, IoT, and physics into one platform. It's not perfect. But 430+ students have used it, and that's what matters.
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A simple tool that talks to an AI API and spits out presentation slides. Built it because I was lazy about making PPTs for college.
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A free collection of cybersecurity notes, Linux configs, and CTF challenges I compiled while learning. Everything I wish I had when I started.
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Simulation code for a discrete spacetime model I've been developing. It's experimental, the math is ongoing, and I'm the first to admit it's not finished. But the results so far are interesting.
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A little voice assistant that lives in a single HTML file. No server, no database, no dependencies. Just one file. I made it to see if I could.
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A desktop tool I talk to. It runs a local AI model and draws pretty 3D graphs. Mostly a toy, but a fun one.
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A concurrent port scanner and payload tester written in Rust. Built it to learn the language. It's not production-ready, but it's fast and it works.
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A security tool that uses x86 Assembly for low-level system checks and a Python ML model to flag suspicious events. Still a prototype. Still learning.
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A web app that maps plant growth cycles using NASA satellite data. Won the local round of NASA Space Apps in Thrissur. I was genuinely surprised.
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An ESP32 gadget that generates true random numbers using thermal noise. Plugged it into my PC for cryptographic entropy.
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A Python tool I built to scan websites for common misconfigurations and missing headers. Made it to automate repetitive checks.
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Code and notes from my summer IoT camp where I teach school kids to wire up ESP32s and Arduinos. Their faces when an LED blinks for the first time that's the whole point.
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A P2P chat app in TypeScript. It looks like a JSON formatter but it's actually an encrypted messenger. Built it for fun and to learn about P2P networking.
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A search tool for legal documents. Uses RAG and vector embeddings to find relevant passages. Built it as a learning exercise in LLM applications.
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A Python script that researches a topic and drafts a tailored email. Built it to experiment with LLM agents.
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A Python script that finds subdomains using public APIs. Simple but useful for bug bounty practice.
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A thermostat controller written in RISC-V assembly. I wrote it to learn assembly language. It simulates temperature control logic. Yes, it's overkill. Yes, I enjoyed every line.
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A small web page I built to practice DOM manipulation and CSS. Nothing special, but it taught me a lot.
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A simple HTML page where I dump my travel notes and random technical thoughts.
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A visual roadmap I made for students who want to get into cybersecurity. I wish someone had made this for me when I was starting out.
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A web page you can talk to. Uses the Web Speech API and Three.js for some fun visuals. Built it as a weekend experiment.
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A workspace for testing ML models and neural network experiments. Mostly Brain.js. Some ideas are half-finished. That's how research works.
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A collection of scripts, CSS experiments, Termux configs, and snippets. Not organized. But everything in here has been used at least once.
View LabA few questions I couldn't let go of. Some are physics. Some are security. All of them started with a "why?"
A personal research project where I'm trying to model spacetime as discrete chunks tiny units of time ("Chronons") and space ("Space Grains"). It's inspired by loop quantum gravity and causal set theory. I'm not claiming to have solved anything. I'm a student working through the math, one equation at a time. But the framework is real, the simulations run, and the questions are worth asking.
A project where I trained ML classifiers to detect IoT botnets by looking at MQTT traffic patterns. Built it for a college assignment, then kept going because it was interesting.
Ongoing tinkering with mobile pentesting tools, custom payloads, and automated vulnerability scanning. Mostly for learning. Some of it is useful.
Mostly half-formed ideas. Some about tech. Some about physics. All of them probably wrong.
A rough self-assessment. These numbers reflect where I am today, not where I'll be tomorrow.
A few moments where things clicked
Won first place at SINOVA'26, a hackathon at SCMS School of Technology. ₹30,000 prize. The moment they announced our name, I genuinely froze.
Won the local round of NASA Space Apps in Thrissur and got nominated as a global nominee. ₹30,000 prize. The ISRO officials at the event were kind. I asked one of them about Chandrayaan's landing algorithm and talked for twenty minutes. He was patient.
Spent the year going deeper into the Chronon Model. Presented findings at college. Got questions that pushed me beyond what I'd prepared. The ones I couldn't answer became my research agenda for the next semester.
HOPE won Best Project at our college tech fest. I didn't expect it. The judges asked tough questions and I stumbled on a few answers. But the project spoke for itself.
Gave a talk on IoT and AI at a district-level tech summit. I was terrified the whole time. But the students asked great questions.
Got my first ethical hacking certification at 14. It was the first time someone said "you're good at this" and I actually believed them.
A rough timeline. Not everything was planned. Most of it wasn't.
National-Level Victory
Secured First Place at SINOVA'26, a National-Level Intercollegiate Hackathon hosted by SCMS School of Technology and Management. Competing with top teams, I won a cash prize of ₹30,000. Still can't believe it.
Thrissur Edition & ISRO Outreach
Won the local round of NASA Space Apps in Thrissur and got nominated as a global nominee. ₹30,000 prize. The ISRO officials at the event were kind. I asked one of them about Chandrayaan's landing algorithm and talked for twenty minutes. He was patient.
Expanding Horizons
Created HOPE INT CORE as an umbrella name for my projects in education, e-commerce, IoT, and research. "Company" is generous it's mostly me, a laptop, and too many browser tabs.
B.Tech, Q-SAFE & NASA Space Apps
Graduated with a B.Tech degree. Awarded at the NASA Space Apps Challenge for BLOOMWATCH-PRO. Advanced the Q-SAFE security prototype and refined the Chronon Model.
E-Commerce & State Recognition
Launched ShopRoyince, a student-focused e-commerce platform. Won the State Vocational Expo for mobile application development.
Cybersecurity Education
Founded TexidoMeg to share cybersecurity notes and help students learn networking and basic ethical hacking.
The Foundation
Got my first ethical hacking certification at 14. It was the first time someone said "you're good at this" and I actually believed them.
Age 13
At 13, I broke a phone and tried to fix it. Ended up learning assembly language instead. Understood maybe a third of it. Kept going anyway. The other two-thirds came later.
I'm always happy to chat about physics, security, IoT, or just swap stories about weird bugs at 2 AM
If you're working on something in security, physics, EdTech, or IoT or if you just want to argue about whether spacetime is discrete drop me a message. I'll probably reply fast and go on longer than I should. That's the ADHD. But I mean every word.
harinandan.ofc@gmail.com
Kozhikode, Kerala, India
Always happy to talk tech, physics, or just say hi