We build distributed, transactional backend platforms across crypto, fintech, and real money gaming. High volume, multi tenant, real time. Balances, payments, and player facing decisions depend on them, so correctness is not negotiable and mistakes are visible immediately. The work spans several products and follows business priorities, so what you own will change over time. You will build and own distributed, transactional backend services in Go, as an individual contributor.
Ownership has a specific meaning here. You receive an outcome and its constraints, not a decomposed backlog. You identify the decisions nobody has made and gather the context to make them. You define scope and sequencing. You make the architectural and implementation decisions. You implement the system rather than delegating it. Others will contribute to it, and you own the conditions that let them do so without degrading it. You ship it, and you remain responsible for how it behaves in production.
Agents are the normal means of production here, not an optional aid. That does not reduce the need for engineering judgement, testing, or operational ownership. It increases how much of each one engineer carries.
You will collaborate with product, engineering, infrastructure, and QA throughout, and you will need to be good at it, because nobody will be coordinating it on your behalf.