AxLabs' mission is to build reliable software for the masses. We are passionate about building things.
We believe that by equipping people with the best tools to solve their own problems, we can tackle the world's problems better, together.
We're always looking for talented humans who are interested in building the future alongside us.
More specifically, we're passionate about building open-source software tools with a strong focus on blockchain, ranging from SDKs & compilers to DAOs.
We love to empower individual contributors, giving them the best conditions to build things people care about.
AxLabs is based in beautiful city of Zurich. 🥰 🏔️
Of course, work should be interesting and meaningful, and we firmly believe that without a vibrant community, it isn't enough. AxLabs makes every effort to contribute to and create online and offline communities that support and validate our work.
Cycling is part of our daily life. 🚲
Admittedly, this is a tasteless title... But, what we are looking for is someone who brings their own motivation and vision about the open-source and blockchain space into AxLabs. Our small and dynamic team provides space for experiments and everyones ideas to take on form.
Great co-working space! 🚀
In the fast-paced world of blockchain it is not easy to determine the end-value of a project. Nonetheless, AxLabs is focused on projects that empower others and ourselves to build new technologies. Technologies that hopefully will improve lives... Or, put in a less pompous manner: change is inevitable, so let's at least be part of it.
"Talk is cheap. Show me the code." — Linus Torvalds
"There are only two hard things in Computer Science: cache invalidation and naming things." — Phil Karlton
"Premature optimization is the root of all evil." — Donald Knuth
"Coding is today's language of creativity. All our children deserve a chance to become creators, instead of consumers of computer science." — Maria Klawe
"The best way to predict the future is to invent it." — Alan Kay
"Controlling complexity is the essence of computer programming." — Brian Kernighan
Last updated: April 1, 2024