So this is the runner deck that I used at Gen Con's Nationals tournament and got all the way to the top 8. It's a lot of fun to use and a lot of people were saying they wanted to look at the deck.
Rielle "Kit" Peddler
Event (15)
Freelance Coding Contract (Creation and Control #33) x2
Levy AR Lab Access (Creation and Control #35) x1
Scavenge (Creation and Control #34) x3
Test Run (Cyber Exodus #47) x3
The Maker's Eye (Core #36) x3
Sure Gamble (Core #50) x3
Hardware (8)
Akamatsu Mem Chip (Core #38) x3
Clone Chip (Creation and Control #38) x3
Plascrete Carapace (What Lies Ahead #9) x2
Program (19)
Crescentus (A Study in Static #65) x2 ■
Faerie (Future Proof #104) x2 ■■■
Femme Fatale (Core #26) x2 ■
Self-modifying Code (Creation and Control #46) x3
Cyber-Cypher (Creation and Control #44) x3
Deus X (A Study in Static #66) x2
Snowball (Trace Amount #27) x2
Magnum Opus (Core #44) x3
Resource (3)
Daily Casts (Creation and Control #53) x3
Strategy:
Early game, use Self-Modifying Code. It lets you run rigless with a Shaper, which throws a lot of people off. If they only have one ICE on a server, you can play Cyber-Cypher and target that server, which makes even the strongest ICE crumble with Kit's ability. Don't be afraid to use Cyber-Cypher due to it's limitation, you can easily just Scavenge it later to change the target server.
After you use a Faerie or Deus X to break a big ICE, feel free to Crescentus it as well, pulled from your stack or heap with Self-Modifying Code or Clone Chip. Haas-Bioroid uses a lot of AP ICE, and Jinteki has lots of net damage traps, so you basically always want a Deus X out or able to be pulled against them.
My weakness with this deck is against Barriers, especially several stacked on one server. That's why I used Snowball as a Barrier breaker, but even then it can fall short. If you face a lot of Weyland, you may want to change it out to something else, maybe Battering Ram, even though it uses a lot of memory.