Senior Rust Engineer
Solana | DeFi Infrastructure
Our client is building core trading and intelligence infrastructure for the Solana ecosystem. Their platform processes high-volume on-chain data in real time, powering analytics, smart-money tracking, and fraud detection used by sophisticated DeFi and trading teams.
This is a small, senior team working on genuinely hard problems in blockchain data and performance engineering.
The Role
We are looking for a Senior Rust Engineer to design and build high-performance systems that process millions of Solana transactions in real time.
This is not a maintenance role. You will own critical infrastructure, make architectural decisions, and ship production code that directly impacts users.
Startup environment. High ownership. Fast iteration.
What You’ll Work On
-
High-throughput Solana transaction indexing
-
Real-time analytics pipelines and streaming systems
-
Continuous aggregations and on-chain intelligence
-
Smart-money detection and wallet tracking
-
Fraud detection engines
-
Enterprise-grade API infrastructure
Core Requirements (Non-Negotiable)
-
4+ years of production experience with Rust
-
Deep, hands-on knowledge of Solana
-
Transactions, programs, RPC, Geyser
-
-
Strong expertise in concurrency and parallelism
-
Tokio, Rayon, async patterns, lock-free structures
-
-
Experience designing and operating microservices
-
Solid experience with PostgreSQL, TimescaleDB, and ClickHouse
-
Experience with message queues (RabbitMQ or similar)
-
Comfortable with gRPC and WebSockets
Nice to Have
-
EVM / Ethereum experience
-
Familiarity with Carbon or other Solana decoders
-
Kubernetes experience
-
Background in trading systems or financial data
-
Experience building real-time streaming pipelines
What’s on Offer
-
Up to $100k base, paid in USDT
-
Fully remote
-
Timezone: within ±4 hours of CET
-
Direct ownership over critical systems
-
Small team, no bureaucracy
-
Close collaboration with product and leadership
How to Apply
Besides CV, briefly outline relevant work, production systems, or open-source contributions?