Built to
be used.
I turn everyday friction into software, automation, and systems I can actually live with.
Explore my workMade out of
real problems.
Things I wanted to exist.
So I figured out how to build them.
DriveSwipe
An Android app that turns hand gestures into media controls, with camera tracking, a proximity-based night mode, and a floating status overlay.
ULTINT
A modular Python workspace for OSINT, cryptography, reconnaissance, and file forensics, brought together in an interactive terminal interface.
Heimdall
A Telegram assistant that connects operational knowledge with live infrastructure observations, while keeping host operations read-only.
Home Tunes
Connected a private Navidrome library to Alexa and Discord, with signed audio streams, persistent queues, and native playback controls.
Project Hestia
Consolidated a multi-service environment onto Proxmox, separating workloads and moving storage, networking, and services in stages.
Bifrost
A small Bash and fzf launcher that turns everyday SSH navigation into a searchable, keyboard-driven workflow.
Hi, I’m Binh.
Curiosity is
the common thread.
I like understanding how things work—and making them work a little better.
That takes me from Android gesture recognition to security tooling, from enterprise storage testing to self-hosted infrastructure. Or from a private music library to a voice assistant that can play it. The interesting part is usually where two systems meet.
I’m studying cybersecurity at Wichita State University. My background spans QA at NetApp Ennovar, campus IT, and the hands-on projects you see here.
Joining Koch’s IT Infrastructure team for a co-op and summer internship.
Follow along on LinkedInUnderstand the problem. Build the smallest useful thing. Test the edges. Keep improving it.
Something on
your mind?
↗A useful tool. A stubborn problem. A project worth figuring out together. I’m up for a conversation.