Selected work

Real systems, live in production.

Crypto exchanges, DEXs, trading engines and the automation layers around them — some for named clients, some our own. Every one opens on the architecture, the constraints, and what it runs at today.

Shipped for+ 11 more inside

WazirX

Cryptocurrency & FinTech

ShibaSwap

DeFi & NFT

tanX

Decentralized finance

Bru Finance

Agriculture & DeFi

The work

Work

Fifteen builds across exchanges, DeFi, trading infrastructure and automation. Open any one for the architecture, the constraints and the decisions.

WazirX

  • Client platform
  • Cryptocurrency & FinTech
  • Node.js

TraderOps

  • Our own software
  • FinTech & algorithmic trading
  • FastAPI

OutreachKits

  • Our own software
  • B2B sales & lead generation
  • Next.js

Testimonials

THWORKS transformed our infrastructure from a startup MVP into a global-scale financial engine. Their approach to wallet security and automated KYC didn't just save us money—it built the trust factor necessary to lead the market.

Siddharth MenonHead of Engineering, WazirX Ecosystem

0104

About this portfolio

What you are looking at here.

What is on this page, how it differs from the case studies, and how to use either one when you are deciding.

  • Shipped, for clients, to production. Nothing on this page is a concept piece or an internal exercise. Where a client is named, they have been named with their knowledge; where one is not, the engagement is described without them because that is the arrangement we have.

  • Breadth against depth. This page is the portfolio — what was built, for whom, on what stack. A case study takes one engagement and works through the problem, the architecture and the decisions behind it. Start here if you want to know the range; start there if you want to know how we think.

  • No. Those are the most visible because trading and exchange systems are the hardest to fake experience in, so they are what people ask about. The portfolio also covers AI automation, marketing and analytics tooling, and internal systems that never had a public face.

  • Yes. Each project lists the problem, what was built and the named technologies it runs on, which is usually what a technical diligence question is actually after. For reference calls or anything beyond what is published, email contact@thworks.org with the project name and we will arrange what the client has agreed to.

  • Email contact@thworks.org naming the project closest to what you are trying to ship, plus your top three unknowns. Those three are what a scoping call is for — they are the parts that decide the estimate, and they are far more useful to us than a finished brief.

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