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deCircle

Glider - Staff Full Stack Engineer

New York, New York, United StatesOnsite · United States
Staff · fulltime_permanent
POSTED 16 JANVERIFIED 1D AGO
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Pay · deCircle
$190k–$208k
p25–p75 · n=3
Open for
295d
since 16 Jan
Hiring · 30d
252
0 net · open roles

At Glider, we’re not building another trading dashboard. We’re building the next generation of investing infrastructure — automated, diversified portfolios that rebalance themselves, hide the chaos of DeFi, and let users compose long-term strategies as easily as writing a to-do list.

Glider’s mission is simple

👉 Abstract the complexity of DeFi

👉 Make onchain investing accessible, programmable, and durable

This isn’t just a frontend or backend role, it’s a systems builder role for someone who enjoys shaping the full pipeline. You’ll join as a Staff Fullstack Engineer, helping architect Glider’s core product across the entire DeFi stack.

Your areas of impact

Building declarative trading engines so users can compose strategies directly from the UI

Designing automated portfolio construction and rebalancing logic

Integrating with yield vaults, liquidity sources, AMMs, and RWAs

Creating calm, intuitive UX on top of complex onchain primitives

Building scalable infrastructure for long-term asset management

Requirements

5+ years building fullstack systems

Strong experience interacting with smart contracts (Solidity + Web3 tooling)

Experience building production backend infrastructure

Strong attention to frontend UX performance and usability

Curiosity about crypto, DeFi, or financial systems

If you’ve worked on any of the bellow, we’d love to hear about it.

ERC-4626 vaults

Account abstraction

Trading systems or solver networks

Portfolio automation tools

Wallet UX

Routing / aggregation infrastructure

Why This Role Is Interesting

Work on long-term investing infrastructure, not short-term trading tools

Help bring RWAs and programmable portfolios onchain

Small senior team, high ownership, real users already on platform

Influence both architecture and product direction

Source · deCircleFirst seen 4 NovOriginal ↗