10+ years building backend services, data pipelines, and on-chain infrastructure.
Most recently founding engineer at Moar Market (leveraged farming on Aptos, ~$7.5M peak TVL) — owned the full stack: Move contracts, indexers, off-chain liquidation engine, DB design, and infra end-to-end.
Before that, tech lead at Hubble Exchange — built a custom EVM-forked L1 for orderbook perps that scaled to 50,000 TPS and 30M+ transactions, including the matching engine, indexing stack, and an SDK for market makers. Earlier: backend at Zomato (Hyperpure greenfield) and Delhivery (WMS, marketplace integrations with Amazon/Paytm).
Recent side project: Deploy Terminal — an MCP-based trading terminal exposing Hyperliquid execution to LLM agents (Claude Code, openclaw etc.) with non-custodial wallet signing via Privy TEE.
Looking for: senior/lead engineer roles. I'm interested in web3, fintech, quant infra, and agentic solutions. Comfortable owning systems end-to-end; prefer small teams shipping fast over large orgs.
Not necessarily looking for full time employment, if someone just wants to do a trial via part time / fixed duration project, that would be even better for a start. My last 3 full time roles started like that.
Location: Goa, India
Remote: Yes, Remote only
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Go, Javascript, PHP, SQL, NoSQL databases, Message queueing, Microservices, Docker, AWS, Terraform
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubham-goyal-74b2581b/
Email: sgshubham@gmail.com
Hi, I'm Shubham from Goa, India. I have over 6 years of experience in software development working with Indian startups that grew to become unicorns. I'm more interested in the following industries - Sustainability, Cryptocurrency, and Dev tools. Send me an email and I will share more details. I would be happy to take on assignments to help you evaluate my skills.
Request the posters of remote jobs to also mention the working hours. I live in India, can I work from 9 to 6 Indian time, or do I have to work according to US time zone?
Generally speaking, yes, they do. But the answer is, as always, more complex than that.
Firstly, some types of games (text adventures, MUDs etc.) are more favorable for enjoynment by visually impaired people. When it comes to the traditional genres, it usually ends up being an issue, e. g. the mainstream games more often than not are not playable, but there's an entire genre of games which do not rely on visual information and instead use audio (usually stereo + might be some HRTF tricks).
I'm blind and play games. I have some residual vision to navigate some GUIs and use OCR to read blocks of text and magnification for a few other things, like detecting small buttons. I tend to pick a game and learn it well and play it a lot. I'm working my way through Disco Elesium right now, it's amazing.
Sounds like a typical "about us" page. I find most of the intro pages very ambiguous as what they do. They're just studded with industrial terms(buzzwords). My reaction is always - "looks amazing, but I don't know anything about them"
