Independent software developer building websites, storefronts, dashboards, integrations, and web applications.
One developer handles the entire stack. The same person designing the interface also wires the backend behind it. Scroll to walk through it.
Marketing sites and branded experiences designed around your goals, assembled section by section and refined until they feel right.
Marketing sites and branded experiences designed around your goals, assembled section by section and refined until they feel right.
Dashboards, admin tools, and client portals with real workflows behind them: roles, data, payments, and reporting.
Dashboards, admin tools, and client portals with real workflows behind them: roles, data, payments, and reporting.
SellAuth and Shopify storefronts with product pages, carts, and checkout flows built to convert. The shop on this very site runs on one.
SellAuth and Shopify storefronts with product pages, carts, and checkout flows built to convert. The shop on this very site runs on one.
APIs, databases, payments, and automations wired into one pipeline: the invisible plumbing that makes everything above work.
APIs, databases, payments, and automations wired into one pipeline: the invisible plumbing that makes everything above work.
Pay4Web is run by Noziex. I design, build, and support everything sold here, and nothing is handed off to anyone else.
The themes come from real work. The custom work comes from building and shipping frontend updates, custom integrations, hosting setups, and websites for people who wanted their ideas brought to life properly.
When you buy anything from Pay4Web, it is built and handled by me.
Describe the project and get a clear scope, a fixed price, and a launch date. Then watch it get built through your own client dashboard.
Tell me what you want built. You will hear back with scope and pricing, no discovery call needed.
Themes arrive instantly after SellAuth checkout. Custom builds ship with full source, setup notes, and a walkthrough, never a rented black box.
The developer who built it, directly. Updates, fixes, and questions handled through the client portal, not a ticket queue.
Around age twelve I got interested in how software actually works. I started teaching myself C, reverse engineering, and the internals of Windows, taking things apart to see what made them tick, then building my own experiments and trying to turn what I was learning into something people would use.
C · reverse engineering · Windows · internals · building · experimenting
The first major thing that grew out of those interests: a real online community with real users. Running it taught me how the pieces fit together: building software, managing a community, promotion, digital sales, user support, and what it takes to keep an online project alive.



Under Devware I managed and promoted software until May 21, 2024. The work sat in the game-modification market. That is part of this story, and so is what the era taught me about operating software at a larger scale.

Legal issues reached the project. Because I had invested so much time, money, and effort into the software and the community, I did not take the warning well.
Instead of leaving the industry, I continued operating.
I continued for roughly another two years through ApartaBytes and Zenith. The model was largely the same: software, marketing, community, distribution.


I was petty about the legal warning, and having a community that supported what I was doing made it easier to justify continuing. It felt good knowing people enjoyed what I built.
In 2026, Activision filed a federal lawsuit against me in connection with my cheating-related activities, after I had continued operating despite their earlier requests.
That became the definitive end of that part of my life in software.
From here on, everything in this timeline is live, legal software: built, shipped, and supported.
An earlier web/software project that carried my work into user-facing applications outside my previous market. A smaller step, but an important one in the new direction.

Where the experience turned into a business: website themes, SellAuth themes, ecommerce work, custom websites, and web-development services. The storefront you are reading this on.
SellAuth themes · custom websites · ecommerce · web development

The project most of my development time goes to today. Users connect their own Discord bot, configure built-in functionality, and keep it running continuously, without maintaining their own bot infrastructure. It is a platform being actively developed, not a finished portfolio piece.







Next.js · Supabase · PostgreSQL · Railway · Vercel · Discord API
Visit aiobot.netI now build and provide software that operates within legal boundaries: selling website themes, offering web-development services, and building platforms like RichPresence and AioBot. AioBot takes up most of my development time.
19 themes are live right now, and custom slots fill first-come, first-served.