firelabs.dev is a product & software engineering studio with 10+ years spanning Web3/MEV infrastructure, high-concurrency Go backends, Rust Anchor programs and Solidity contracts, and native mobile development (iOS & Android). From MEV searchers and DEX trading bots to distributed block indexers, crypto wallets and native apps — we build clean, testable codebases and scalable architectures.
MEV searchers and DEX trading engines, distributed Go indexers, cross-chain infrastructure, and native mobile applications. Tap any project to explore details & tech stack.
We engineer low-latency distributed systems and end-to-end products — from Web3/MEV infrastructure, high-concurrency Go backends and Rust Anchor programs to native iOS/Android apps with clean architecture.
Over the years the team has engineered and shipped 30+ production projects spanning MEV searchers and DEX trading engines, distributed block indexers, cross-chain bridges, and native mobile apps. Our work covers high-frequency trading bots, crypto wallets (PancakeSwap, Bitcoin), social analytics, document scanners, health trackers, and privacy utilities — prioritizing high performance, security, and clean architecture.
We write clean, testable Swift, Kotlin, Go, and Rust code, build modular microservices & mobile architectures, integrate complex WebSockets, gRPC, and Web3 smart contracts, and partner with teams to ship production-grade software.
End-to-end product engineering — from a napkin idea to a shipped, monitored production system.
MEV searchers and mempool backrunners, DEX trading bots, Solana/EVM smart contracts and on-chain analytics with low-latency execution.
High-concurrency Go services, ClickHouse/Postgres pipelines, REST/gRPC/WebSocket APIs, distributed indexers and node maintenance.
Native iOS & Android with clean architecture — onboarding, paywalls and real-time, data-dense product UIs.
We're open to product engineering contracts, technical leadership, and architecture consulting. Tell us about your product and we'll help bring it to life.
