CORE
Est. 2020 // Global Operations

ARCHITECTS OF
THE INVISIBLE.

We are a collective of former security researchers and kernel engineers redefining the boundaries of software performance.

The Origin

BORN IN THE
SHADOWS.

Gravity X was never meant to be a public product. It began in 2020 as a private toolset for a small circle of competitive players who demanded perfection—zero latency, zero detections, zero compromises.

As anti-cheat systems eventually became deeper and more invasive, the demand for true kernel-level privacy grew. We realized that our proprietary hypervisor technology wasn't just a cheat; it was a privacy shield.

In 2024, we opened our doors to the public, bringing enterprise-grade security to the gaming enthusiast market.

2020

The Private Circle

Three lead developers from the cybersecurity sector form "Project Gravity". The goal: Create a cheat execution environment that operates completely outside the game's memory space.

2022

Hypervisor Breakthrough

We successfully implement ring-0 virtualization. Our software now runs with higher privileges than the OS kernel itself, making it effectively invisible to standard scanning tools.

2024

Public Initialization

Gravity X launches globally. We introduce the "Cloud Compiler" system, generating unique file signatures for every single user, every single launch.

CORE DIRECTIVES

Our code is governed by three immutable laws. These are the standards that separate us from the gray market.

Privacy Absolute

We believe user anonymity is a right. We collect zero identifiable logs. Your hardware ID is spoofed. Your IP is masked. To our servers, you are just a hash.

Quality Over Quantity

We limit our user base. We do not mass-market. By keeping our community exclusive, we reduce the attack surface and maintain a higher standard of individual support.

Code Poetry

Ugly code is detected code. We refactor constantly. Our drivers are written in low-level Assembly and C++ with a focus on elegance and minimal footprint.

JOIN THE SYNDICATE.

We are always looking for talented reverse engineers and kernel developers. Think you have what it takes to work in the shadows?