Thai Crime publishes documented investigations based on corporate records, court documents, archived web material, news reporting, and other verifiable sources.
Featured Investigation
BoostenX, Forex Influencer and Helixx.ai: The Hamid Reza Mohagheghi (“Tony M. Cyrus”) Connection
This investigation examines the documented connections linking BoostenX, Forex Influencer and Helixx.ai to Hamid Reza Mohagheghi, also known as Tony M. Cyrus, including corporate records, Iran-linked business connections, repeated online rebranding, disputed international office claims, reputation-management activity, and serious legal developments in Thailand.
Key Findings
Thai corporate records link BoostenX directly to FRTO Enterprise Co., Ltd. and Iranian national Hamid Reza Mohagheghi, while later records and online activity connect the same business network to Forex Influencer, YHVH Cyrus Enterprises and Helixx.ai.
BoostenX projected an international business presence, yet efforts to verify that footprint repeatedly led to shared workspaces, virtual offices, or locations where a dedicated operation could not be independently established. In Bangkok and San Francisco, preserved promotional material also raises questions about whether the scale of BoostenX’s physical presence was overstated.
The evidence also documents repeated changes in public identity across LinkedIn and other platforms, including the Tony M. Cyrus, Hamid Reza Mohagheghi and Daniel P. identities, while older photographs, posts, employment links and business activity continued to connect the accounts to the same underlying network.
BoostenX’s online credibility was also reinforced through paid promotional articles, SEO-driven publishing, mutual engagement among company-linked accounts, and staff presenting themselves as satisfied clients of businesses they were connected to.
Corporate and public records also connect the network to Iran, including Hamid Reza Mohagheghi’s Iranian nationality and business links involving Iranian entities and associates.
Thai court records link Hamid Reza Mohagheghi to criminal-defamation proceedings tied to BoostenX, while Thai authorities later identified him as a wanted suspect in connection with the November 2023 Bangkok murder investigation involving Taiwanese national Chu Chiang Shen. Identification as a suspect is not a finding of guilt..
The documented trail does not end with BoostenX. Helixx.ai identifies YHVH Cyrus Enterprises Pte. Ltd. as the company behind the platform, and Singapore corporate records show Hamid Reza Mohagheghi controlling six of that company’s ten ordinary shares. The brands, jurisdictions and technology being promoted have changed, but the underlying corporate continuity remains visible.
Corporate Structure and Ownership
The corporate trail begins in Thailand. Archived versions of BoostenX’s own website stated that “BoostenX operates under the esteemed banner of FRTO Enterprise Co., Ltd.” Thai corporate records identify Iranian national Hamid Reza Mohagheghi as a director and controlling 66% shareholder of FRTO Enterprise, alongside Belgian director and 33% shareholder Francis Vanbellen, leaving 1% Thai ownership. Official Thai Department of Business Development records independently reflect the same structure. The connection is further reinforced by an archived FRTO website listing Tony@frtoenterprise.com as a company contact, one of several surviving links between Mohagheghi and the public identity Tony M. Cyrus. Thai court records from criminal-defamation proceedings tied to criticism of BoostenX provide an additional legal-record connection between Mohagheghi and the company. This corporate relationship is documented in Exhibit 1 above.
Singapore Corporate Link and Helixx.ai
The corporate trail then continues directly into Singapore and Helixx.ai. Helixx identifies itself as a product of YHVH Cyrus Enterprises Pte. Ltd., while an official Singapore ACRA business profile names Hamid Reza Mohagheghi as the company’s controlling shareholder, holding six of its ten ordinary shares, with Singapore citizen Chua Sok Hoon holding the remaining four. The Singapore record lists Mohagheghi’s nationality/place of origin as Vanuatu, but Thai Department of Business Development records and Thai court records identify him as Iranian, and identification documents reviewed during this investigation are consistent with the same individual. The company’s use of the “Cyrus” name is also notable given Mohagheghi’s longstanding public use of the identity Tony M. Cyrus. Helixx.ai presents a Singapore location as its headquarters, yet that address has been traced to a virtual-office service rather than independently verified operating premises.
Exhibit 2 — Singapore corporate records linking Hamid Reza Mohagheghi to YHVH Cyrus Enterprises Pte. Ltd., the company identified by Helixx.ai as being behind the platform.
Manufactured Credibility and Reputation Management
The same questions extend beyond physical locations to the credibility BoostenX constructed around its business. Preserved LinkedIn material reviewed for this investigation shows individuals publicly identified as BoostenX employees publishing client-style reviews or endorsements that read as though they came from independent customers. Multiple examples were identified. In one particularly clear case, a LinkedIn account identifying its owner as “Partnerships Manager at BoostenX” published a post titled “Honest Review: We Used BoostenX for 90 Days — Here’s What Happened.” The post describes how “our marketing team” supposedly encountered BoostenX, presents claimed performance improvements after 90 days, and discusses “our experience,” while the same individual’s profile separately lists BoostenX as his employer.
This creates a clear disclosure and credibility concern: material written in the voice of an apparently independent customer was being published by someone who simultaneously identified himself as working for the company being reviewed. The concern is heightened by BoostenX’s broader involvement in online reputation management, SEO-focused publishing, press releases, and efforts to strengthen branded search visibility. The issue is therefore not simply aggressive self-promotion, but whether some of the apparently independent credibility surrounding BoostenX was actually being generated or reinforced from within the same network of people associated with the company.
Changing Identities: Tony M. Cyrus to Daniel P
The pattern becomes more difficult to dismiss as ordinary corporate rebranding when the people behind the brands are examined alongside the companies themselves. One of the clearest examples is the LinkedIn identity “Daniel P.,” a profile publicly associated with BoostenX and later involved in recruiting for Forex Influencer. A surviving Forex Influencer recruitment advertisement identifies Daniel P. as “Head of Enterprise Sales & Growth @ BoostenX,” directly linking the two businesses through the same professional identity.
More significantly, archived versions of the underlying LinkedIn account show that the displayed identity changed over time while older photographs, posts, employment connections and other account history remained attached to the same profile. Material preserved during this investigation connects that account to the earlier public identity Tony M. Cyrus, already linked through corporate and legal records to Hamid Reza Mohagheghi. Even after the profile appeared under the name Daniel P., older photographs and historical activity associated with the Tony M. Cyrus identity remained visible, providing continuity that goes beyond similar names or speculation.
The profile subsequently continued promoting BoostenX, and publicly indexed LinkedIn material still showed Daniel P. associated with the company. For due-diligence purposes, repeated changes to the identity presented on a professional profile are highly relevant when the underlying account history, photographs, company relationships and posts continue to point back to the same business network.
The Bangkok Murder Investigation
The most serious due-diligence issue, however, extends far beyond questionable marketing practices, changing identities or corporate presentation. In November 2023, Hamid Reza Mohagheghi was identified by Thai authorities in connection with the investigation into the killing of Taiwanese national Chu Chiang Shen, who was found bound and beaten to death in a Bangkok hotel. Contemporary Thai reporting identified a Vanuatu-Iranian suspect who had left Thailand following the killing, while Khaosod English reported that police determined the man had presented himself as American but in fact held Vanuatu and Iranian nationalities. Thai reporting subsequently identified that suspect as Mohagheghi and reported that authorities were pursuing him after he left the country.
The significance for this investigation is direct: this is the same Hamid Reza Mohagheghi whose documentary trail leads through FRTO Enterprise and BoostenX in Thailand and into YHVH Cyrus Enterprises in Singapore, the company behind Helixx.ai. The inclusion of the murder investigation is not an assertion of criminal guilt; guilt is a matter for the courts. It is included because being identified and sought by police in connection with a murder investigation is plainly material information in any serious due-diligence assessment of the individuals controlling or associated with a business.
Why This History Matters to Helixx.ai Today
The significance of this history is that it does not end with BoostenX. Helixx.ai presents itself as a new-generation enterprise AI operation, describing its technology as “autonomous AI infrastructure for enterprise marketing” and portraying an international business spanning Singapore, the United States, United Kingdom and United Arab Emirates. Yet behind that new name and AI-focused presentation sits a direct corporate connection: Helixx itself identifies YHVH Cyrus Enterprises Pte. Ltd. as the company behind the platform, and official Singapore corporate records show Hamid Reza Mohagheghi controlling six of that company’s ten ordinary shares.
In other words, the documented trail does not merely show that someone formerly associated with BoostenX later appeared somewhere around Helixx.ai. The controlling shareholder behind BoostenX’s Thai corporate structure is also the controlling shareholder of the Singapore company behind Helixx.ai. The names, jurisdictions and technology being marketed may have changed, but the underlying corporate continuity is documented.
That continuity makes the history examined in this report directly relevant to anyone encountering Helixx.ai as a supposedly new business today. After documented changes in public identities, shifting brands, employee-generated client-style endorsements and repeated use of shared or virtual locations, a polished website, international addresses and ambitious AI claims should not substitute for independent verification. Prospective customers, employees, commercial partners and investors should establish for themselves who actually controls Helixx.ai, where its claimed international operations physically exist, who its independently verifiable customers are, and whether the scale and track record presented online can be substantiated outside material produced or controlled by the same business network.
That continuity makes the history examined in this report directly relevant to anyone encountering Helixx.ai as a supposedly new business today. After documented changes in public identities, shifting brands, employee-generated client-style endorsements and repeated use of shared or virtual locations, a polished website, international addresses and ambitious AI claims should not substitute for independent verification. Prospective customers, employees, commercial partners and investors should establish for themselves who actually controls Helixx.ai, where its claimed international operations physically exist, who its independently verifiable customers are, and whether the scale and track record presented online can be substantiated outside material produced or controlled by the same business network.
The Daniel P. LinkedIn account is no longer publicly visible and no longer appears among BoostenX personnel. Given the documented history of name and identity changes associated with the same underlying profile, this investigation will continue to monitor for the account or related profiles reappearing under a different name or professional identity.
Conclusion
What emerges from this investigation is not a single questionable claim, one misleading post, or an isolated corporate rebrand. The record shows a pattern extending across years, countries, companies and public identities. Corporate documents connect Iranian national Hamid Reza Mohagheghi to FRTO Enterprise and BoostenX in Thailand and to YHVH Cyrus Enterprises Pte. Ltd., the Singapore company behind Helixx.ai. Archived online material also connects the same business network to the public identities Tony M. Cyrus and Daniel P., while other evidence examined here raises concerns about shared or virtual offices, employee-generated client-style endorsements, reputation-management activity, repeated rebranding and the accuracy of the international image presented to potential customers and partners.
The most serious issue remains Mohagheghi’s identification by Thai authorities in connection with the 2023 Bangkok murder investigation involving Taiwanese national Chu Chiang Shen. That identification is not a finding of guilt, but it is plainly material due-diligence information. Taken together, the evidence makes independent verification especially important for anyone considering a relationship with BoostenX, Forex Influencer, Helixx.ai or related entities. The names, branding and technology being promoted may change, but the documentary record shows substantial continuity behind those changes. Prospective customers, employees, investors and commercial partners should independently establish who controls the operation, where it actually operates, who its personnel are, and whether its claimed customers, results and international presence can be verified outside material produced by the same business network.