Jude Ndubuisi

I build scalable backend systems and the infrastructure behind them.

I'm Jude Ndubuisi, a Backend / Systems Engineer based in Lagos, Nigeria. I build production systems with Rust, TypeScript and Python. I'm currently building Sendryx (opens in a new tab), a cross-border payments platform, and spend a lot of time thinking about backend architecture, performance, and reliability.

This is where I write about things I'm learning, building, and trying to understand, from Rust and async systems to databases, networking, embedded systems, distributed systems, and whatever else catches my attention.

Role
Backend / Systems Engineer
Based
Lagos, Nigeria
Stack
Rust · TS · Python
Topics
RustBackend SystemsDistributed SystemsDatabasesNetworkingEmbedded SystemsPerformance
Building
Sendryx, and writing about what breaks.

01Latest writing

All 3 posts →

02Selected work

All 6 projects →
  1. Sendryx, for Sendryx, opens in a new tab

    Live cross-border payments platform with wallets, stablecoin payments, automated NGN payouts and real-time fiat settlement. $15K+ processed across 30+ active users. The backend runs on Rust, Axum, Tokio and SQLx with PostgreSQL, following a migration from NestJS to Rust.

    Rust · Axum · Tokio · SQLx · PostgreSQL · Solana · Ethereum

  2. Hyperforge, for hyperforge on GitHub, opens in a new tab

    Lightweight Rust HTTP API built with Hyper, Tower and SQLx. Asynchronous HTTP handling, PostgreSQL integration, middleware, CRUD APIs and health and metrics endpoints. Written as a study in production-style async backend design rather than as a framework.

    Rust · Hyper · Tower · SQLx · PostgreSQL

  3. TCP Rust, for tcp-rust on GitHub, opens in a new tab

    TCP/IP stack implementation from scratch in Rust over a TUN device. RFC 793, the three-way handshake, connection tracking, raw packet parsing and TCP state management. The clearest thing I have written for understanding what sits underneath every HTTP server I ship.

    Rust · Linux TUN · pcap · RFC 793

03Get in touch

I am open to backend and systems engineering work, technical collaborations, and conversations about building reliable infrastructure. If you are hiring, building a backend-heavy product, or just want to argue about async Rust and database performance, the fastest route is email. I read everything and reply to most of it.