Editorial & explainers
Turning collateral ratios, tiers and country lists into English a person can act on. Opinionated, sourced, allergic to filler.
Careers
Want in? Write to us.
We don't keep a wall of open positions. We keep an inbox. If you're good at something this desk needs, tell us what it is and we'll take it from there.
01
The email
What to put in it
Short is fine. Four paragraphs beats four pages, and we read every one that isn't a template.
- What you can do. Concretely. "I write English that doesn't sound like a press release" or "I read Solidity and can tell you what a liquidation path really does".
- Something you made. A link, a document, a repo, a thread, a card review you wrote for nobody. Evidence beats adjectives.
- Your take on crypto cards. Agree with our call, disagree with it, or explain what we've missed. Disagreement well argued gets read twice.
- How you'd like to work. Full time, a few hours a week, one project — all valid. Include where you are and roughly what you need to be paid.
Send it to contacts@best-crypto-card.com with the subject line "Working with you". A person replies — usually within a few days, occasionally with follow-up questions before anything else.
02
Where we'd use the help
Shapes of work, not job titles
On-chain & product
Reading contracts, audits and governance threads; verifying claims before we publish them; noticing when terms quietly change.
Onboarding & inbox
Walking readers through signup, verification and first funding — patiently, in their language if you have another one.
Web & data
Fast static pages, comparison tooling, scripts that watch for changes in rates and availability so we don't have to.
Distribution
Search, communities, newsletters. Getting a genuinely useful page in front of the people looking for it, without spamming anyone.
Something we haven't thought of
If you can describe the gap and how you'd fill it, that pitch is a job application. Some of the best ones have been.
03
Fair warning
How this desk actually works
- You'd rather ship a page than attend a meeting about a page.
- You want to hold a strong opinion in public and defend it.
- Remote, asynchronous and self-directed sounds like freedom.
- You enjoy being told you're wrong when you are.
- You need a manager to sequence your week.
- You want a big team, a big process and a big org chart.
- You'd write anything for anyone who pays.
- "We publish what we can evidence" sounds like a constraint rather than the point.
We're small, we're remote, and we hire slowly — usually starting with one paid piece of real work rather than a round of interviews.
04
One email. That's the whole process.
No forms, no portal, no cover-letter theatre. Tell us what you can do and show us something you made.