people over titles.

writes code, pays the server bills.

egor started vøiddo in 2024 after three years writing logistics-platform code at a fortune-500 company that nobody outside the company would ever see. the first scrb prototype shipped from a kitchen table in tel aviv at 2am on a tuesday. he still owns the backend architecture, the deploy pipeline, and most of the things nobody else wants to debug at 3am. writes go and python in roughly equal measure, sleeps less than is recommended.

once shipped a critical scrb hotfix at 2am from the bathroom of a wedding reception in caesarea. the bug was a stale cdn cache. nobody at the wedding noticed he was gone for nine minutes.

"just deploy it and see what breaks."

makes the database queries run faster.

dmitri spent ten years tuning postgres for payment and commerce systems before moving to estonia in 2023. he works from tallinn now, close enough to the baltic weather to blame slow migrations on the rain. at vøiddo he owns the data layer end to end — the rankd ranking pipeline, scrb usage analytics, and the postgres replicas that quietly survive when one of them dies at 3am. believes most performance problems are bad indexes and most bad indexes are bad orms.

once spent four hours optimising a query that runs twice a year and saved the company $0.83 in monthly compute. he framed the metering receipt and pinned it above his desk as a reminder that some optimisations are about principle.

"your orm is hiding a terrible query."

makes the buttons actually work.

ido grew up in a hungarian-speaking household in jerusalem, did a year in military intelligence, then spent two years at a small design agency in budapest before tel aviv pulled him back in 2022. at vøiddo he owns the entire frontend surface — the scrb web app, the tells flagship, the admin dashboards we don't talk about publicly. mild opinions about accessibility, strong opinions about bundle size. rewrites the design system whenever the spacing starts to bother him, which is more often than the rest of us would like.

once redesigned the entire scrb settings page in budapest airport while waiting on a delayed connection. the redesign shipped before he boarded. the connection never did. he flew home a day later and the new layout had been live for fourteen hours.

"we do not need another javascript framework."

keeps the lights on.

tal grew up in tel aviv and cut his teeth on security infrastructure for a mid-size fintech before walking out the morning his employer tried to push biometric tracking onto its own staff. at vøiddo he runs everything we deploy — nginx configs, ci/cd pipelines, the monitoring stack that pages him when scrb latency drifts past a threshold. trusts bash scripts more than vendor dashboards. has never met a yaml file he couldn't shorten.

once fell asleep on the last train from tel aviv and woke up at the be'er sheva central station with no way back. spent the night on a bench arguing with a stray cat about whose station it was. refuses to discuss the outcome.

"it works on my machine is not a deployment strategy."

maintains the visual language.

roman studied industrial design, spent years inside agency rooms, then moved to tartu because the quieter rhythm made the work sharper. he owns the vøiddo visual identity end to end — the wordmark, the sigil, typography, product art direction, and the stylized portraits you are currently reading alongside. he still paints by hand, still argues about kerning like it matters, and treats every public page as a trust surface rather than decoration.

once kerned a single word in the wordmark four times in one afternoon. only the third version shipped. he kept the other three pinned above his desk as a reminder that almost-right is not right.

"make it darker."

breaks things intentionally.

lev moved from st. petersburg to haifa as a teenager, studied applied mathematics at the technion, and ended up in quality engineering almost by accident — a friend asked him to look at a flaky test suite over a weekend, the suite stopped flaking, and the company offered him a job on monday. at vøiddo he writes the playwright suites that run against every pull request and designs the fuzzers that feed malformed data into the scrb api. keeps a running list of the worst bugs he has ever shipped pinned above his desk.

once filed a bug report against the bug tracker itself. the bug report broke the bug tracker. it took everyone the rest of the afternoon to figure out how to file the next bug.

"i found another unhandled exception."