BNYX®

Benjamin Saint Fort, known professionally as Bnyx (also styled BNYX®), is an American record producer and songwriter closely associated with the rapper Yeat. His work is rooted in contemporary hip-hop production, and he is also credited as a member of Working on Dying, a producer collective founded in Philadelphia. In addition to his collaborations with Yeat, Bnyx has production credits with a wide range of mainstream artists, including Drake, Nicki Minaj, Lil Tecca, Travis Scott, YoungBoy Never Broke Again, Kid Cudi, Lil Uzi Vert, and Trippie Redd.

Bnyx’s profile has largely been built through high-volume collaborative work, particularly in the modern rap and pop-rap space where producers often function as both sonic architects and co-writers. His credits reflect a hands-on approach to record-making that extends beyond programming, with roles that can include drums, keyboards, bass, and broader production duties. This multi-instrumental and technical range aligns with the studio-centered workflows common to current chart-facing rap, where beat construction, sound design, and arrangement frequently overlap with songwriting and final record assembly.

While he is best known for his extensive run of work with Yeat, Bnyx’s catalog also places him in the orbit of several major-label projects and high-profile collaborations across contemporary rap. His production and songwriting credits include work connected to artists who span different corners of the genre, from melodic trap and experimental rap to more pop-leaning releases. These associations have helped define him publicly as a producer who moves easily between artist camps and recording environments, contributing to records led by both established headliners and newer voices.

Alongside his individual credits, Bnyx’s membership in Working on Dying situates him within a broader collective tradition in hip-hop production, where shared aesthetics, informal mentorship, and overlapping collaborations shape both sound and opportunity. Within that context, he is often discussed as part of a generation of producers whose names are recognized alongside the artists they work with, reflecting the increased visibility of production in the streaming era.