Core Team
QQ Omega is built at the intersection of engineering and market architecture.
It emerges from a precise collaboration between two roles with different responsibilities: qqAlpha, who builds and operates the technical system, and qqSigma, who designs its structure and logic.
Their work follows a clear progression that defines QQ Omega itself: Alpha → Sigma → Omega.
Alpha → Sigma → Omega
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Alpha is execution.
It is the full hardware and software layer that captures reality through data pipelines, integrations, and live signals.
Alpha answers one question: what is happening. -
Sigma is architecture.
It is the conceptual design that organizes what Alpha produces into models, metrics, and scoring systems.
Sigma answers one question: what does it mean. -
Omega is outcome.
It is where execution and architecture converge into decisions, rankings, and alerts.
Omega answers one question: what do we do now.
QQ Omega represents the final convergence of data, architecture, and decision, expressed as actionable signal.
@qqAlpha | Co-Founder & Lead Developer
leads the engineering and delivery of QQ Omega.
He runs an IT company and brings a pragmatic “ship-it” mindset: build fast, build clean, and keep systems stable under real usage. His focus is turning ideas into production-grade software that can scale, integrate, and stay reliable over time.
What he owns:
- Data pipelines, indexing, APIs, and infrastructure
- On-chain + third-party integrations (feeds, analytics, connectors)
- Performance engineering, reliability, and security hardening
- Production implementation of logic, automation, and monitoring
- Tooling, deployments, and maintaining dev velocity without breaking things
@qqSigma | Co-Founder & System Architect
leads the system design and decision logic of QQ Omega.
He brings an asset management background and approaches the product like a portfolio: define the rules, measure what matters, manage uncertainty, and avoid narratives that don’t survive contact with data. The goal is a system that produces signals that are coherent, auditable, and repeatable.
What he owns:
- Metrics, categories, and scoring frameworks (what gets measured and why)
- Rules of interpretation (how raw data becomes meaning)
- Evaluation methodologies (weighting, thresholds, confidence, time decay)
- Consistency of the model across narratives and market regimes
- Long-term architecture of the scoring engine and its evolution over time
