Join us and be part of it.
Built by the people who have run the systems we’re replacing.
Revley brings together big-tech infrastructure veterans, published AI researchers, former founders, and commerce operators. We have built cloud primitives, payment rails, AI products, and stores ourselves. Now we’re building the autonomous operating system we wish existed.
Building the autonomous operating system for commerce.
Lang founded Revley around a simple conviction: merchants should own their payments, subscriptions, customer relationships, and growth data—not rent critical infrastructure from a patchwork of disconnected tools. He is building Revley into the intelligence layer behind modern commerce: infrastructure that makes decisions, recovers revenue, and gives operators leverage.
Big-tech scale. Founder instincts. Merchant empathy.
Vince has spent more than eight years building at the edge of scale—from Amazon’s Elastic Container Registry and Microsoft Azure to serving as a Staff Software Engineer at Haven Life. He has also sat in the founder seat himself, working as a cofounder and CTO across Web3 and crypto projects, then building and scaling his own e-commerce operation through COVID—ads, sales, and P&L included. He chose Revley over the safety of another big-tech chapter because he saw the same thing we did: commerce needs infrastructure built by people who understand both the code and the operator behind it.
First-principles systems that stay simple under pressure.
Shrish leads from first principles. He built onlysearch, an AI memory engine that reached 85% on the LoCoMo benchmark using one Postgres table and SQL, then presented it at ForwardJS hosted by Shopify. At Revley, he brings that same refusal to overcomplicate—architecting platform reliability, intelligent payment-error classification, and end-to-end checkout coverage across processors. His edge is turning difficult systems into infrastructure that is legible, resilient, and hard to break.
Big-tech rigor for every dollar merchants move.
Carlos spent five years at Microsoft across Skype and Teams Engineering Systems, maintaining infrastructure behind the quality gates for products used at global scale. He chose Revley to bring that standard to the systems where failure is measured in lost revenue. Today he owns critical payment machinery behind the scenes—processor integrations, network tokens, acquirer routing, webhooks, and off-session rebills—so merchants can move money reliably across a fragmented ecosystem.
AI-native, product-obsessed, shipping since age 11.
Kohl started coding at 11 and grew into the kind of young founding engineer the AI startup world runs on. Through 24 Labs, he shipped Musicfy’s serverless GPU inference, Revana’s Shopify AI voice agents for abandoned-cart recovery, and PointPal’s large-scale flight-points search; elsewhere, he built RAG products and a full browser-based video editor. He is rare because he can turn a raw new capability into a product people actually use. At Revley, that instinct powers the custom checkout and checkout builder—the front door to the commerce operating system.
Research depth, founder speed, production discipline.
Xinxin earned a 93/100 in her University of Waterloo computer science master’s and a 3.98/4.00 at Dalhousie, published at ACM IUI 2026, and turned a research prototype into a production platform that reduced task time by 34%. She also founded an AI job-discovery platform built around agentic user profiles and intelligent ranking. At Revley, she applies that same rigor to making AI useful inside real merchant workflows—not demos, but systems that improve decisions and execution.
Research-level intelligence, engineered for the real world.
Yousef graduated from Carleton Computer Systems Engineering with a perfect 12.0 GPA, the Governor General’s Silver Medal, and the Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation Gold Medal. His machine-learning research spans NeurIPS 2024, NeurIPS 2025, and ICLR 2026; his systems work ranges from LiDAR people-and-vehicle tracking and lunar-rover robotics to high-speed media infrastructure. He brings the mathematical depth and engineering range needed to make routing, optimization, and autonomous commerce decisions work outside the lab.
The infrastructure underneath Revley’s speed.
Josh is the kind of engineer whose best work is invisible. He built Revley’s cloud backbone—ECS autoscaling, IAM, monitoring, error tracking, and backup-and-restore—and now leads billing from database schema and payment groundwork through invoicing and CRM. He has been in the trenches since 2025, building foundations the rest of the team can trust. That quiet ownership is what lets Revley scale as one operating system instead of another pile of stitched-together tools.
Every role ships to production in week one.
Make the case anyway.
Tell us what you would own and why it should exist. A person reads every one.
