Protocol infrastructure / Security / Product engineeringEngineering the infrastructure behind digital value.
Eloiz builds protocols, security tooling, and production software for organizations working across Solana, EVM, Stellar, Canton, and emerging networks.
Executive-led deliveryPublicly inspectable work
Engineering acrossSolanaEVMStellarCantonEmergingCompany
Deep technical work. Clear business accountability.
Eloiz combines protocol engineering, security research, and distributed-systems delivery. Executive leadership owns each mandate, forms the right delivery unit around its scope, and keeps technical claims tied to evidence.
How Eloiz works →- 25+
- Private audits in leadership record
- 170+
- Vulnerabilities identified in leadership record
- 6
- Selected public systems documented
What we buildSoftware for consequential systems.
From contract execution to the services, controls, and interfaces around it, Eloiz treats the product as one operational system.
C—01Protocol engineering
Smart contracts, protocol modules, wallets, integrations, and offchain services designed as one system.
- Solana and Anchor programs
- EVM protocols and integrations
- Soroban contracts and release tooling
- Canton applications, Daml workflows, and Ledger API integrations
C—02Security tooling
Purpose-built analysis tools that make assumptions, paths, state changes, and evidence reviewable.
- Static analyzers and custom detectors
- Fuzzing and invariant harnesses
- Concolic and execution-path tooling
- CI gates and release evidence
C—03Product systems
Production software around the protocol: APIs, data systems, agent workflows, dashboards, and operations.
- Backend and distributed systems
- Indexers, bots, and event pipelines
- Developer platforms and CLIs
- Web products and operational tooling
Explore capabilities →Selected systems
Work you can evaluate.
Public source, direct maturity labels, and linked technical evidence make every claim easier to inspect.
View the complete record →Protocol reachNetwork-native, not network-generic.
We design for each network’s execution, storage, privacy, upgrade, and operating model instead of hiding the differences behind a generic multi-chain claim.
SolanaPrograms · Anchor · SVM tooling
EVMSolidity · Foundry · protocol integrations
StellarSoroban · WASM · release infrastructure
CantonDaml · Ledger API · privacy-aware workflows
EmergingTempo · RISC-V · machine payments
Delivery discipline
Designed to survive scrutiny.
- 01
Scope the whole system
We map actors, assets, state transitions, trust boundaries, dependencies, and release surfaces before architecture hardens into code.
- 02
Build the evidence
Tests, invariants, analyzers, deterministic fixtures, and runtime proof are designed with the implementation—not added after it.
- 03
Transfer ownership
Reproducible builds, release plans, observability, and explicit unknowns leave teams with software they can operate and extend.
Operating structure
Executive ownership. Scalable delivery.
Eloiz is structured around clear executive accountability. Leadership sets the technical standard, owns the mandate, and forms the delivery unit required by each system.
Executive officeStrategy, technical authority, and client responsibility.
CEO and CTO remain accountable from scope through release.
Delivery unitProtocol & security
Smart contracts, protocol behavior, analysis, and assurance
Delivery unitInfrastructure & backend
Distributed services, data systems, automation, and operations
Delivery unitProduct & integration
Developer tools, interfaces, workflows, and production handoff
Executive committeeNamed accountability for commercial, technical, and delivery decisions.

Chief Executive OfficerSergio Corrales
Protocol engineering & security researchLeads protocol engineering and security work across EVM and non-EVM ecosystems, with experience in smart-contract development, static analysis, fuzzing, formal methods, and private protocol assessments.

Chief Technology OfficerBiel Carpi
Backend blockchain infrastructure & smart contractsBuilds backend and blockchain infrastructure, distributed systems, and smart contracts, with an emphasis on explicit interfaces, recoverable state, operational reliability, and release evidence.
Company and governance →