Zeakify's Productions 2024© | All Rights Reserved
Contributors: Plu, Flowings, Uvelt & Wang
The genesis of i-Ready hacking can be traced back to a fundamental script known as "Godlike," created by Arjhan Toteck. This script, devoid of a graphical user interface (GUI), operated exclusively in the console environment. Unlike conventional hacks, it lacked features such as a skipper or minute farmer; instead, its functionality was purely visual in nature.
Following the success of the Godlike script, Arjhan Toteck embarked on the development of a more advanced hacking tool known as "Overload." He started teasing its capabilities on his Reddit account, building anticipation within the i-Ready hacking community. With the release of Overload, users were introduced to a host of new features, including a lesson skipper and a minute farmer. These additions allowed for more efficient and streamlined use of the i-Ready platform. Over time, Arjhan further improved Overload by incorporating a diagnostic hack and enhancing close reading support for the lesson skipper, making it an even more versatile tool for users. As the i-Ready platform's security measures became more vigilant, there were ongoing efforts by both Arjhan and i-Ready's parent company (CA) to patch and counter-patch Overload's exploits. This cat-and-mouse game intensified as Arjhan worked to keep his tool operational. Arjhan's decision to use his full name on his GitHub account led to unforeseen consequences when his school discovered his involvement in creating Overload. Consequently, he had to remove Overload from his GitHub repository. Despite Arjhan's actions, community members began creating backups of Overload on GitHub. CA responded by patching these backups, pushing the i-Ready hacking community to the brink of extinction. As Overload faced mounting challenges, a new figure named Cupiditys emerged within the i-Ready hacking community, signaling a shift in leadership and innovation in the realm of i-Ready hacks.
Cupiditys took on the formidable task of repairing Overload's broken skipper and minute farmer. He not only fixed these functionalities but also published an improved version of Overload. Additionally, Cupiditys established a Discord server where he distributed the tool and provided regular updates on new hacks in development. In response to Cupiditys' efforts, CA became more proactive in patching Overload. Their frequent updates aimed to counter the tool's exploits. Despite Cupiditys' persistence, he faced challenges in creating a full lesson skipper due to CA's relentless patching efforts. The best he could achieve was question skippers or a hack to skip to the end of the lesson. Even these workarounds were short-lived, as CA consistently patched them within a day. Cupiditys took a bold step by publishing Overload on the Chrome Web Store as an extension, making it more accessible to users. The inevitable day arrived when CA successfully tracked down Cupiditys. They took the drastic step of visiting his school and bringing him to their office, marking a pivotal moment in the ongoing battle between hackers and i-Ready's security measures.
Following his encounter with CA, Cupiditys received a stern directive that prohibited him from creating any more i-Ready hacks or engaging with such programs. As a result, he made the difficult decision to shut down Overload, mirroring Arjhan's earlier actions. Cupiditys left his Discord server operational for the community's use. However, without active moderation, the server quickly spiraled out of control. The unmoderated Discord server became a hotbed of chaos, inundated with inappropriate content such as explicit material, gore, humorless memes, bots, spam, and virtually anything undesirable.
Arjhan accused Cupiditys of being a "skid," alleging that Cupiditys didn't contribute any coding work to Overload. Arjhan claimed that Cupiditys merely asked for help but took credit for the tool's development. These accusations were initially damaging to Cupiditys' reputation, but it was later proven that they were false. This episode was just a glimpse of the dramatic events that would later unfold within the i-Ready hacking community.
With the absence of a working hack, the entire i-Ready hacking community suffered a decline in activity and engagement. During this period, Wang stumbled upon Overload 1 while it was still operational. He attempted to reverse engineer and understand its inner workings, though his initial efforts didn't yield substantial results. Despite not fully grasping Overload's functionality, Wang did manage to decode its graphical user interface (GUI) elements. This newfound knowledge sparked his interest in JavaScript (JS) projects. Wang returned to the community with enhanced JS skills, embarking on various projects. His journey into the world of i-Ready hacking had only just begun, and he would later delve deeper into reverse engineering the platform.
Wang was an active member in three i-Ready Discord servers, one of which served as a neutral space for all things related to i-Ready. Within the neutral server, Wang encountered H, who was known for spamming and causing disruptions. In response to H's behavior, Wang invited a friend to the server, resulting in the doxxing of H. However, this particular incident is not covered in this story. Surprisingly, this incident led to Wang and H maintaining contact and even forming a somewhat unlikely friendship. Over time, Wang and H joined forces and began collaborating on building hacks together, marking a unique and unexpected partnership within the i-Ready hacking community.
Wang and H dedicated months to the relentless pursuit of i-Ready hacks, often with little to show for their efforts. Wang's persistence paid off when he made a significant breakthrough: the discovery of "i-Fabric," an i-Ready developer menu for lessons. This tool unlocked various functionalities, with the most valuable one being the ability to skip questions. However, there was a crucial challenge to overcome – i-Fabric only functioned within the iframe's source (src), not in the actual lesson link outside of i-Ready. Wang embarked on an investigative journey, searching for a solution. After a few days of exploration, he struck gold. i-Ready was utilizing a built-in Chrome object called "localStorage" to store the status of various hacks, and this data persisted even after refreshing the page. Wang devised a simple hack that exploited this vulnerability, but it required a refresh to activate. Nonetheless, this was a major step forward. Through further experimentation and refinement, Wang managed to create a superior version of the hack that applied instantly and could be disabled as needed.
It is essential to acknowledge that Wang was the driving force behind the significant breakthrough in i-Ready hacking. He not only discovered i-Fabric but also delved into the intricacies of localStorage, ultimately creating an exploit that revolutionized the community. While H was present during this period, it's worth noting that H's contribution was more passive. H expressed awe and interest in the discoveries made by Wang but did not actively participate in the coding or development process. Wang was the sole creator of the original code, which was built upon his findings. He took a proactive stance in guarding the exploit's secrecy and urged H not to share it with anyone, fearing potential patching. This division of labor and responsibility between Wang and H set the stage for an upcoming dramatic conflict within the community, driven by the secrecy surrounding the exploit.
Before Overload was deleted off of github, Plu forked the repository and began doing nothing. During a call with Uvelt, Plu finds his old GitHub account still sharing screening with Uvelt and begins to browse through his repositories and stumble upon the Overload fork. Plu asks Uvelt if he should continue the hacks for fun and he says yes, but what name? Inspired, Uvelt devises the name "Nullify" and establishes the server. The initial version is published, and astonishingly, the server amasses 100 members in a remarkably short period of time. Plu extends invitations to his friend, H, and Tsukasa to join the Nullify server. H then makes a deal with plu which will be talked about on the next slide. After some time, Garo and Flowings joins the server and begins assisting people with Nullify-related matters. Garo contributes some code, presumably aimed at improving Nullify. Plu takes notice of Garo's efforts and grants him the "Helper" role. Before long, Garo transitions into a developer role for Nullify. Unexpectedly, Cupiditys enters the server, much to the surprise and delight of Plu, as Cupid is the creator of Overload, the very first i-Ready hacking menu. Plu feels honored to receive recognition from the creator of Overload. Plu asks Uvelt transfers ownership of the server to him.
H and Plu struck a deal, with Plu paying a mere $4 for access to the i-Fabric hack initially created by Wang, who was unaware of this transaction. During this period, Wang had distanced himself from H and established contact with ERRORCODE. H and ERRORCODE were once friends until H breached ERRORCODE's Discord token, gaining unauthorized access to all of ERRORCODE's information. In response, ERRORCODE formed an alliance with Wang and they decided to expose H's personal information. However, we won't delve into the details of this intricate saga. As the narrative unfolds, while conversing with ERRORCODE, Wang came across Nullify, an intriguing i-Ready hacking platform. Operating under the alias 'Havoc' at the time, Wang remained incognito, concealing his true identity. In a confidential exchange, Wang disclosed to Plu that the i-Fabric hack attributed to H was actually his creation, substantiating his claim with evidence. Consequently, H was removed from Nullify, and Wang assumed a prominent role within the community, marking a pivotal turn of events.
Wang's relentless exploration of i-Ready led him to a remarkable discovery. While inspecting the lessonBridge object, he noticed an intriguing function labeled 'setScore' in its source code. However, it differed from what was available in the console, where it merely returned the score and indicated it was deprecated. Wang's curiosity led him to learn about breakpoints and the debug function. He decided to apply this knowledge to the 'pause' function within lessonBridge. With dedication and experimentation, he successfully made it work and kept it private. Over time, Wang further refined this discovery using the debug function, making it accessible and operational directly from the console. This newfound tool was christened the 'p1' skipper, a name inspired by a skid of Wang's exploit by H. Wang opted for simplicity, using 'p1' and 'p2' to designate the two parts of the exploit. The creation of the 'p1' skipper earned Wang immense praise from the i-Ready hacking community, who celebrated his innovation with the chant, "Wang On Top."
Wang, despite not sharing the 'p1' skipper with Nullify, showcased it on his YouTube channel and provided it to Plu for testing purposes. While engaged in the i-Ready hacking community, Wang encountered a user who had been actively assisting and educating others in using the code effectively for an extended period. Upon further conversation, Wang discovered that this user possessed a deep understanding of coding, particularly in the realm of C++. Impressed by the individual's skills and knowledge, Wang facilitated their introduction to the Nullify Developer group chat.
H, grappling with cyberbullying related to her transgender identity, makes the difficult decision to leave the server. She chooses to collaborate with Rubi on a new i-Ready hack named "Radiant." As H embarks on the development of Radiant, she realizes that it is unlikely to achieve the same level of popularity as Nullify. Consequently, she discontinues its development. In the wake of H's departure and the suspension of Radiant's development, Wang and Flowings swiftly step into the role of developers for Nullify, ensuring its continued growth and innovation.
Under coercion, Wang compels Plu to relinquish ownership of the server by threatening to cease creating lesson skippers for Nullify. Plu recognizes that Nullify would fail without a lesson skipper. Unfortunately, Wang proves to be an inadequate owner, causing the developers to lose their motivation. At this point, a person referred to as J6X, (J4V) a skid, creates an i-Ready hack menu called "JMenu" by plagiarizing code from Nullify. Subsequently, as Nullify gains more popularity, J4V manages to deobfuscate Nullify's code and sends it to Curriculum Associates (CA). Wang eventually returns ownership to Plu, while J4V is forced to create a new account and server due to a ban. In the new server, the project is rebranded as "InterVoid." Zeakify expresses interest in becoming a developer and successfully joins the team. Once Nullify reaches 10,000 members, Plu enters J4V's server to boast about the achievement but ends up being banned for spamming the Nullify invite link. Plu transfers ownership to Cupid with the condition that it can be returned upon request. However, Cupid disregards the agreement and retains ownership of the server to this day just letting the server to rot. Finally, Curriculum Associates takes action against the Nullify source code by implementing a "logger" that notifies CA and the user's school.
Cupiditys successfully resolves the code issue to eliminate the logger. Cupid recollects that J4V had included a code link in InterVoid that connects to some of Cupid's own code. Cupid proceeds to update the backdoored code, implementing logging for anyone utilizing a menu with the identifier "InterVoid." Subsequently, Plu signs a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) related to Curriculum Associates (CA) and mysteriously disappears from Discord. Nullify undergoes a complete wipeout and redirects users to a fresh server named "Aroxus," where Nullify 6.0 is unveiled. However, Nullify ultimately comes to an end due to a legitimate issue involving CA. Zeakify expresses dissatisfaction with the name InterVoid and rebrands as JVoid. A new “developer” named ItzSkyyy joins the JVoid team. During the course of development, Cupid informs Sky about the comprehensive logging of all JVoid users. Zeakify takes action by removing the plagiarized code that J4V had added. Tex proceeds to plagiarize JVoid's code and leaks it alongside his own menu called TexTool. Additionally, Tex seizes the Nullify vanity after the server experiences a complete wipeout.
Zeakify and Sky engage in a heated argument within the main chat. Zeakify harbors strong animosity towards Sky and becomes infuriated by J4V's decision to retain him. As a result, Zeakify decides to join a yet-to-be-released menu called Godlike, owned by Wang, with other developers such as Flowings, Rubi, and others. However, Zeakify eventually departs from Godlike due to recognizing the potential within the 3.5k user VoidMenu server, where Wang has blocked everyone. The conflict between Zeakify and Sky escalates further, leading to Sky's resignation as a developer. However, merely one minute later, Sky has a change of heart and rejoins the team. Meanwhile, Rubi and a few staff members from VoidMenu initiate a group chat with the intention of dismantling VoidMenu. Zeakify persuades J4V to create an alternate account with ownership privileges and shares the account's password with Zeakify. Zeakify subsequently transfers ownership to himself, demoting both Sky and J4V in the process. The ultimate objective behind this maneuver was to rebrand the server as Nullify, as Tex would be willing to exchange the vanity for a role. The plan comes to fruition, with Zeakify bestowing the vanity to Uvelt and reverting back to the VoidMenu name. However, Tex expresses discontent over these events, particularly Zeakify stripping him of his role.
Zeakify and Rubi embark on a significant rebranding endeavor, transforming the server into "ZeroWare." They assemble a complete development team to bolster the server's capabilities and offerings. Fears of potential repercussions from Curriculum Associates (CA) lead to the discontinuation of ZeroWare. It is subsequently rebranded as "Zeakify's Productions," unrelated to i-Ready hacking. In an unexpected turn of events, Rubi, also known as Darian, betrays Zeakify by arbitrarily banning everyone from the server without apparent cause or warning.
OnTop was a versatile software designed primarily for hacking educational platforms like i-Ready, alongside other applications for doxing, DDoSing, obfuscation, deobfuscation, and more. It is owned by Zeakify. Zeakify experiences a doxing incident orchestrated by H (Idea) within Idea's server, Smurf Village. It was later known to be fake, with Zeakify involved in the doxing to cover up his identity. The conflict stems from Zeakify's beef with Wang, who was also part of Infara. Plu, the owner of Infara, oversees the community, comprising devs like Idea, Wang, EnZon3, Cupid, and Flowings, who were some of the best coders in the game. Zeakify attempts to retaliate by targeting Infara and Devhaxx, a menu owned by Darian containing Wang's code, primarily aimed at provoking Zeakify. DevHaxx later merges with Neo, owned by Lenn106, who acquired the code from Wang.
As Neo has come to an end, and Infara went open-source, DevHaxx gets handed over to Lenn by Darian. Zeakify had enough of being called a skid from Darian, so Wang and Zeak went on a call and doxxed Darian. Zeakfiy uploaded the dox to doxbin, and wang messaged Darians teachers from darians account that darian was going to rape them tomorrow and shoot up the school. In order to get the doxbin taken down, Darian would have to pay Zeakify $300.00 USD. Wang and Zeakify teased Darian with a minor referral they found on his clever account about how Darian had made sexual gestures and asked a kid why he pissed so much, ultimately leading Darian to blocking the two of them. Idea (H) takes it a step further by getting Darians dad arrested, under interrogation for false accusations.
After Lenn tries to pursue legal actions against Zeakify, claiming the JSOC is after him, he ultimately fails as theres no proof of Zeakify committing any crime. OnTop now has around 600 members. Zeakify fires Toast and Garo for saying he doxxed Darian. Later, one of Zeakifys admins, “Angel”, which we’ve seen before with “Premium/Courvix”, helped Darian nuke OnTop due to no payment. Courvix later gets hired, as he has been forgiven. A day later, Zeakify’s account gets banned for sharing personal information. Now, Darian thinks he is in the lead, yet all he has is a skidded menu from wang that doesn’t even work.
The story of i-Ready hacking is a complex and tumultuous journey, marked by the rise and fall of various hacking tools, the emergence of different figures within the community, and a series of betrayals and alliances. It began with Arjhan Toteck's creation of the "Godlike" script, leading to the development of "Overload" and subsequent clashes with i-Ready's parent company, Curriculum Associates (CA). The torch was then passed to Cupiditys, who faced challenges in maintaining the tool's effectiveness against CA's vigilant security measures. The demise of Overload ushered in a period of community decline until Wang's discovery of "i-Fabric," a significant breakthrough in i-Ready hacking. Wang's innovation and subsequent development of the 'p1' skipper revitalized the community, but internal conflicts and the revelation of Wang's true identity created further turmoil. The genesis of Nullify brought a new era, with Plu and Uvelt taking the reins. However, power struggles and betrayals led to the server's decline, eventually culminating in its downfall due to CA's intervention. The story continued with rebranding efforts, including ZeroWare and Zeakify's Productions, showcasing the constant adaptation within the community. Internal conflicts persisted, such as the betrayal by Darian and the formation of OnTop, a multifaceted software with its own share of drama. The narrative concludes with Zeakify's revenge against Darian, involving doxxing and false accusations. The fallout led to legal threats and attempts to bring down OnTop. The story remains dynamic, reflecting the ever-evolving landscape of the i-Ready hacking community, filled with intrigue, rivalry, and unexpected alliances.