A more appropriate or familiar rendering of the formula(s) and name are KSCN or KCNS and Potassium Thiocyanate. I hate to pick nits, but your rendering of it may be unfamiliar to many here who do mix their own chemicals.
It is not related to Cyanide in any way except superficially.
It's unfamiliar to at least one person who does mix his own chemicals, and has a university degree in chemistry too.
There are nits and nits, but chemical nits can be vital. There's a big difference between a "C and an N" and a "-CN", and between an "S and a CN" and a -SCN group.
Forget "hypo" too, if you can - that's an outdated name which has no meaning outside of photography and even there is frequently confused with "hypo clear" and "hypo eliminator". The correct term is thiosulfate (or -sulphate). When used alone, "hypo" usually means sodium thiosulfate, but there is no guarantee this is correct
potassium cyanate is the active ingredient in products like cyanol. Used for killing crabgrass. It is probably used in a lot of herbicides. As you can tell by looking at my yard I have no experience with it.