Hari grew up the youngest in a creative, chaotic household — sneaking onto his siblings' computers to teach himself Photoshop and Maya while most kids were still learning to color inside the lines.

His parents, both small business owners, gave him early exposure to creativity and independence, instilling a mindset that rejected dogma and encouraged carving one's own path.

By nine, he was using professional tools, learning from industry mentors, and excelling in art, science, and mathematics — thinking in systems and aesthetics before he even had words for them.

Creativity became his way to be seen, understood, and in control. He never fit the mold — not at school, not in family debates — so he built his own.

Wyntre is the result: a studio born from rebellion, precision, and imagination — where challenges are approached by thinking like a designer and solved like an engineer.