Cryptography researcher, backend engineer, and open-source builder from Bangladesh. I design post-quantum trust systems, build production APIs, and create tools that give people control over their own cryptographic operations. Founder of QudsLab. Published on quantum-resistant key architecture.
I started learning cyber-security in 2019 inside a Bangladeshi grey-hat community, learning XSS, SQL injection, and the art of reading broken web applications. By 2020 I had moved into competitive CTF playing and fallen deep into cryptography and symmetric ciphers, asymmetric PKI, steganography, and the elegant mathematics that underlies all of it.
I earned a Master's degree in Islamic Studies from Madrasah (2023) while simultaneously building production backend systems at TarunSoft and later WriteBiz. That dual track classical scholarship alongside computer science, it shaped how I approach problems: methodically, with patience, and with respect for depth.
In 2025 I founded QudsLab, a research lab for post-quantum cryptographic systems. My first published paper, "The Quantum Reset" (2026), argues that NIST's ML-KEM/ML-DSA standards solve the algorithm problem but leave the deeper trust problem - centralized entropy and opaque key generation - completely unaddressed.
I also build tools. PrivacyRipper is my open-source browser fingerprinting library, designed to be a free, transparent alternative to Fingerprint.js. And CTFRM is my CTF resource manager, currently paused while QudsLab reaches v1.
Seven years from a grey-hat community to founding a post-quantum research lab.
Seven years of continuous learning across security, cryptography, and backend engineering.
Designing quantum-resistant systems using ML-KEM and ML-DSA. Research-level understanding of NIST PQC standards, key encapsulation, and digital signatures. Published on the trust gap in PQC migration.
Deep expertise in classical and modern cryptographic systems — symmetric encryption, asymmetric PKI, hash functions, MACs, steganography, and key derivation. Familiar with 700+ algorithms.
Building production REST APIs with Django and PHP. Database design, Redis caching, payment gateway integration, LLM-powered features, and security-hardened architecture.
Peer-reviewed published researcher. "The Quantum Reset" (2026) proposes a new architectural trust model for post-quantum migration — client-controlled entropy, auditable derivation.
Active CTF competitor since 2019 across 9+ international competitions. Also building CTFRM — a platform for organizing CTF writeups, team resources, and challenge databases.
Building open-source libraries and utilities: PrivacyRipper (browser fingerprinting), port scanners, SOCKS5 proxies, browser automation with Playwright, AI-integrated bots, and OSINT tools.
Real repositories from my organisations and personal work - tools and libraries built for the community.
Cryptographic research lab building post-quantum infrastructure that users can fully audit and trust — entropy, keys, and derivation live on-device.
Cross-platform Post-Quantum Cryptography binary generator. Wraps NIST-finalized ML-KEM / ML-DSA into a clean CLI and library interface.
Crypto archive and safety-profile toolkit — planned algorithms, strict defaults, SSL/TLS support, cross-platform targets (Android, iOS, macOS, Linux).
Developer's PQC library. Clean Python API over post-quantum primitives for direct integration into applications.
Multi-hash Proof-of-Work experiment for curious devs — supports SHA-256, Blake3, and custom chaining strategies.
Lightweight Python library + bin to expose local apps via Cloudflare Tunnel. Zero-config, Termux-friendly.
Automated tracker for the latest Tor Expert Bundle versions and download links. Stays current via CI runs.
Developer's Proof-of-Work library. Simple, embeddable PoW for use in Python projects and experiments.
Developer's Tor library — slim wrapper around the Tor control protocol for building anonymity tooling in Python.
CTF team and security-tools org. Building infrastructure for competitive hacking, privacy tooling, and open-source security utilities.
Developer-crafted tracking barrier. Blocks and intercepts fingerprinting scripts, analytics, and cross-site tracking payloads in the browser.
Modified CTFd fork optimized for Windows server deployment. Adds Windows-native process management and startup scripts.
PHP Object Server — lightweight PHP micro-server exposing OOP objects as REST endpoints for rapid API prototyping.
PHP microservice file storage server. Simple HTTP-based file management with authentication and directory listing.
CTFORION CDN and public JavaScript library host. Serves shared scripts and tools across CTFORION projects.
Personal open-source projects — tools, experiments, and utilities built for the community.
Professional PHP error log viewer. Real-time log monitoring, filtering by severity, and clean UI — drop-in for any PHP project.
Bangladesh BDIX test-server checker. Scans and benchmarks BDIX-peered servers to find the fastest local content routes.
TapLang DSL — a domain-specific language with a custom interpreter. Experiments in language design, tokenizing, and AST evaluation.
Developer utility hub — aggregates common security and dev tools into a single browser-based interface for fast access.
Browser fingerprinting and tracking utility. Collects entropy signals (canvas, audio, WebGL, fonts) for device identification research.
Dockerized Flask app routing traffic through the Tor network. One-command anonymous HTTP proxy with Docker + stem.
A cryptographic research lab building the infrastructure for post-quantum systems that ordinary people can trust - because the entropy, keys, and derivation logic live entirely on their devices.
NIST finalized ML-KEM and ML-DSA - the algorithm problem is largely solved. But the trust problem - who generates the keys, where entropy comes from, who can audit the process - remains completely unaddressed.
QudsLab is building the answer: open-source tools that prove cryptographic operations happened correctly, on your device, with your entropy.
Peer-reviewed proposals at the intersection of cryptographic trust, quantum resistance, and key architecture.
Addresses the "trust gap" in post-quantum cryptographic migration. While NIST has finalized ML-KEM and ML-DSA standards, current strategies leave centralized server-side key generation and opaque entropy sourcing intact. This paper proposes a new architectural foundation: client-side entropy collection, seed-rooted key derivation, and distributed trust — shifting control from servers to user-controlled endpoints.
31 credentials across CTF competitions, courses, training programs, and work experience.
Looking for a backend engineer, cryptography researcher, or security consultant?
I'm open to
collaborations, research partnerships, and contract work.
Have a research question, a project idea, or want to work together? I respond to every serious inquiry.