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Hire Hedera Developers_

Last updated: 2026-08-12

At a glance

RedDuck keeps a bench of 5 engineers on Hedera Hashgraph work, backed by the same delivery system that has shipped 100+ deliveries to mainnet with 0 post-release criticals. Hedera engagements are built for the network's natural audience — tokenization platforms, permissioned DeFi, and applications where deterministic fees, enterprise-grade finality, and auditability are requirements rather than marketing lines. The team's compliance-first tokenization track record — issuance systems with transfer-level compliance on EVM, permissioned-ledger work on Hyperledger Fabric — is the foundation the Hedera practice stands on, and the practice itself is public: open reference implementations for a regulated HTS token and an HCS audit trail live on GitHub with working demos.

Engagement models

Dedicated team

A stable Hedera team — token service and consensus service engineers plus backend support — engaged against your roadmap, with composition adjusted as the platform grows from issuance to secondary flows.

Best for: Tokenization platforms and regulated products that evolve continuously and need standing engineering ownership.

Project-based

A scoped Hedera build: HTS token flows, HCS-backed audit trails, and the services around them designed, built, tested, and handed over with infrastructure and keys.

Best for: A defined deliverable — a tokenization pilot, a compliance-bound token system — with a hard scope and a handover.

The bench behind your team

10EVM / Solidity
10Solana / Rust
5Hedera / Hashgraph
5Zero-Knowledge
15TypeScript
100+Shipped to mainnet
150+Clients served
20+Audits passed
0Post-release criticals
$1M+Total earned (all time)

Stack counts overlap — the same engineers ship on more than one stack. These are company-wide facts, not the size of a single project team: your team is assembled from this bench to match the scope.

Hedera capability

Hedera's hashgraph consensus delivers enterprise-grade finality, deterministic fees, and regulatory-friendly infrastructure — which is exactly why the clients who choose it tend to carry compliance requirements into every design review. RedDuck builds for that profile: token issuance on the Hedera Token Service with compliance rules enforced in the flow, Hedera Consensus Service for tamper-evident audit trails, and EVM-compatible smart contracts where the product needs them.

Both builds below are public and checkable: source on the RedDuck GitHub, working demos, and on-network artifacts you can open on HashScan. They run on Hedera testnet as open reference implementations, and they inherit the same delivery system as the rest of the portfolio — the same audit-ready baseline, testing discipline, and full-authority handover.

Hedera Regulated Token

A native HTS fungible token with the full regulatory key set — KYC, freeze, wipe, and pause — plus a faucet driven by a Solidity contract on the HTS precompile, Mirror Node reads for token state, and HashPack signing. Public repo with a live demo.

TypeScript · Solidity · Hedera Token Service · Mirror Node · HashPack

Hedera ESG Audit Trail

An append-only ESG audit trail on the Hedera Consensus Service: hash-only envelopes keep payloads off-chain while consensus timestamps and Mirror Node verification prove an exact record existed — no contracts and no backend, by design. Public repo with a live demo and a HashScan-visible topic.

TypeScript · Hedera Consensus Service · Mirror Node · HashPack

Why Hedera

Teams pick Hedera when transaction costs must be predictable to the cent, finality must be measured in seconds without probabilistic caveats, and the network story must survive a regulator’s questions. Those constraints shape engineering: fee-model-aware architecture, explicit key and role management on every entity, and integration patterns that treat mirror nodes as first-class infrastructure.

Transferable tokenization track record

The hardest part of a Hedera tokenization platform is not the SDK — it is compliance-first design. RedDuck has shipped exactly that discipline elsewhere: issuance and redemption vaults for a live RWA issuer with sanctions screening gating every transfer, a whitelabel tokenization platform with tiered access registries behind a timelock, and a permissioned Hyperledger Fabric deployment tracking a physical commodity end to end. Moving that playbook onto HTS and HCS is a change of primitives, not of engineering culture.

How you get a team

/01
Scoping call

Engineers on the call: we map the token model, the compliance constraints, and the integration surface before anyone talks contracts or timelines.

/02
Team composition

A named composition matched to the scope — Hedera engineers plus backend and QA support — with an architecture take attached for your approval.

/03
Delivery rhythm

Short iterations with testnet deployments, mirror-node integration, and compliance rules exercised in tests — not asserted in slide decks.

/04
Handover

Deployment with full authority handover: keys, admin roles, infrastructure, and repositories transferred to you, with a warranty window after release.

Related pages

_FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Duck with question mark
Tokenization platforms on the Hedera Token Service with compliance enforced in the token flow, tamper-evident audit trails on the Hedera Consensus Service, EVM-compatible smart contracts where the product calls for them, and the backend services that tie it together — issuance back-offices, mirror-node integrations, and reporting.
Yes — as public, named work you can open right now: a regulated HTS token with the full compliance key set and an HCS-based ESG audit trail, both with source on the RedDuck GitHub, live demos, and on-network artifacts visible on HashScan. They are open reference implementations on testnet; the production playbook behind them — live RWA issuance with transfer-level screening, permissioned-ledger deployments — is shipped client work.
Both models run here. Regulated tokenization platforms usually justify a dedicated team, because compliance requirements keep generating engineering work after launch. A scoped pilot — one token system, one audit trail — fits project-based delivery and can convert later.
The Hedera bench is drawn from the same senior pool that ships the EVM and Solana portfolio — engineers who own architecture, not ticket-takers. Start follows a scoping call and an architecture review, typically days to a few weeks depending on scope.
The compliance surface (how much rule enforcement lives in the token flow), the integration footprint — mirror nodes, custody, back-office systems — the novelty of the token model, and how long the team stays engaged. Quotes follow the architecture review rather than a per-seat price list.

_READY TO BUILD?

What da quack?

Tell us what you're building on Hedera. We'll come back with a token-model architecture take and a named team composition — not a rate card.

See Our Work on GitHub

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Mark Virchenko

Mark VirchenkoChief Executive OfficerLinkedIn

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