I've spent the last ten years building products from the backend to the frontend. I work across the stack, although I'm strongest on the backend. I enjoy getting into the parts people do not always see: following data through a system, finding where latency comes from, improving speed, scaling what already exists, and working out the architecture for something new.
Right now, I'm building MemePerfect, a Solana market intelligence product. It helps traders follow fast-moving onchain activity and understand why an alert fired before they act on it.
I'm looking to join a global remote team as a senior product or software engineer. I want to work end to end, stay close to the product, and help build something people can rely on. If you're building something interesting, I'd like to hear about it.
I founded and built a live Solana market-intelligence platform. When historical backtests began delaying live alerts, I moved them onto saved market data. I later redesigned token evaluation to skip unchanged work and unnecessary database writes as activity grew.
I built an AI-assisted support platform that handled ticket intake, classification, routing, and GitHub-connected coding workflows. After launch, it saved each support engineer about four hours a day.
I built event-driven Node.js and TypeScript services for geospatial and fleet products. The work covered AWS image-processing workflows, RabbitMQ and gRPC services, database performance, load testing, and production delivery.
We put the full request back together, from the browser and network to Node, PostgreSQL, payments, queues, and the final response.
A traffic spike fills queues, exhausts connection pools, hits hot rows, and turns careless retries into even more traffic.
The request took 1.8 seconds. Traces, metrics, and logs help us see how much time each part of the system used.