The Better Money Company - Platform Engineer
decircletalentpartner · New York, New York, United States ·
- Category
- Devops
- Experience
- 3+ years
- Company size
- 11-50
The next wave of stablecoin adoption is payments. We’re building a stablecoin clearinghouse to make stablecoins move like money, not a trading asset. We’re looking for a Platform Engineer who obsesses over correctness and efficiency. Help us build our test harness so we can build faster with confidence. How can we be more efficient? Help us build the internal tools, dev infrastructure, and automation that give a small team the leverage of a big one.
About Us
We believe stablecoins are better money and will be the backbone of better payments. We see key structural problems hindering stablecoin adoption, and we’re going to fix them – starting with building a clearinghouse. We’re a small, scrappy team based in NYC, we’ve raised $10M from a16z Crypto and other excellent partners, and we’re going to bring better money to the world.
What You’ll Do
Own the test harness for our core systems—integration tests, formal verification, and chaos testing across the ledger, netting algorithm, money movement, and payment ordering.
Build correctness guarantees that let the rest of the team ship faster. If we can prove it’s right, we can move with confidence.
Design and build internal tools that amplify our productivity.
Own CI/CD pipelines, dev environments, and deployment infrastructure. Make the path from code to production fast, safe, and boring.
Instrument our systems with observability like logging, tracing, alerting, so we catch problems before our customers do.
The dishes.
3+ years of experience in platform engineering, developer tooling, infrastructure, or reliability engineering.
You’ve built test infrastructure for systems where correctness actually matters: payments, trading, ledgers, or similar.
Experience with formal verification, property-based testing, or chaos engineering is a big plus.
You have strong opinions about what good internal tooling looks like, and you build it without being asked.
You thrive in ambiguity – you view a lack of specificity as an opportunity for ownership.