Today, roughly 40% of all transactions on the Egyptian Exchange flow through Thndr. Behind almost everything a user sees or relies on is market data, and the Feed team owns it. Live and delayed prices, statistics, charts, and asset data across every market we operate in all flow through systems we build and run.
We ingest data from different providers, sometimes multiple per market, and expose it to the rest of Thndr through a single, unified feed. Nearly everything downstream depends on it: the live prices users watch, the alerts we fire when something moves, and the limit orders that execute off the numbers we serve. Our users range from first-time investors making a decision about where to put their money, to technical traders who need immediate, actionable insights. Every millisecond matters. When a price arrives late or wrong, it is not a cosmetic bug, it is real money for real people acting on information that has to arrive on time, every time.
On top of that, we are building for scale, and one that is genuinely hard: a feed engineered to handle 100,000+ assets and hundreds of thousands of price updates a second, without dropping a beat.
This is a sensitive system, and a foundational one. Providers fail, connections drop, and infrastructure gives out mid-session, and none of that is an excuse to stop serving users. Much of the hard part is staying correct and available when something upstream breaks: failing over in the middle of an open market, absorbing a provider outage, and keeping the feed flowing when the pieces underneath it do not. You would be working alongside some of our strongest engineers on problems that are unusually hard and unusually consequential, owning systems the rest of the platform quietly depends on.