Mythirium is a glass cube with four faces: a diary, an archive, a toolkit and links. Each face opens into its own object.
scroll to leave the mythirium ↓usually with cats.
a design engineer and final-year computer science student working across frontend, applied AI/ML and cybersecurity. i care about both halves of a product: what it can do and what it feels like to use.
open to remote roles worldwide.
what it isa guided website builder: Picrew, but it spits out a real, exportable site.
why i made itblank canvases scare people. i wanted a dress-up wizard that glows you up into a website.
what i builtthe SiteConfig core, a live renderer, an exporter, and a catgloss style system, all open-source.
what it isa small model that reads "cat energy" and sorts it into five feline archetypes.
why i made itto make ML feel playful and personal instead of clinical.
what i builtthe dataset, a gradient-boosting model, and an ONNX export so it runs anywhere.
what it isa colourful 16-bit ATM simulator in x86 assembly, because even cats need emergency access to their treat funds.
why i made itto fall in love with the low level: registers, interrupts, the metal underneath everything.
what i builtPIN checks, balances, withdrawals and deposits, all inside emu8086.
what it isan emotion-aware intent classifier that sorts messages into rant, struggle, ask or noise.
why i made itgeneral models kept reading distress as joy, so i built one that listens properly.
what i builta custom ~100k-sample dataset, six trained and evaluated models, and a Flask + Groq interface with a deterministic safety layer.
I met computers at three, playing online games on an old beige desktop with a CRT monitor. Before I knew what I wanted to be, I was already making things: cat stories, songs, plans to become a scientist. Underneath it all was a love for taking things apart: I opened old PSPs and MP3 players, swapped charging ports, and treated every broken device like a puzzle.
During COVID I designed a whole social media app on paper out of boredom, and a fan account accidentally introduced me to Carrd, Neocities and the strange little world of internet design. Things I made for fun became interfaces, and eventually, engineering.
University pointed the same instinct at games, Assembly, AI, ML, hardware and red-team security. The tools kept changing; the reason never did. I wanted to understand things deeply enough to rebuild them as my own. I'm still a design engineer first: someone who can turn an idea into almost anything, usually after at least one breakdown.
there are other things here: unfinished systems, abandoned names, and prototypes still breathing.