Lead Software Engineer, Payments Technology
JPMorgan Chase1 day ago
Sydney, AustraliaStaff+
Responsibilities
- Designs, develops, reviews, debugs, and troubleshoots secure, high-quality production software.
- Leads technical evaluations and architectural discussions across internal teams and existing information systems.
- Drives adoption of authorized AI-assisted engineering practices, validation standards, automation, and reusable development patterns.
- Identifies and automates remediation of recurring issues to improve software and system stability.
- Oversees production incidents, escalations, communications, and issue resolution across product, operations, infrastructure, and vendor teams.
- Supports payment technology across APAC, including real-time and cross-border payment environments.
Requirements
- Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or equivalent.
- At least 5 years of experience troubleshooting, resolving, and maintaining production or customer-facing systems.
- Advanced proficiency in at least one programming language and experience with a general-purpose language or scripting language such as Python or Bash.
- Hands-on experience with system design, application development, testing, operational stability, automation, cloud-native environments, and the software development lifecycle.
- Strong stakeholder management, executive communication, analytical, problem-solving, ownership, and autonomy skills.
- Understanding of application resiliency, security, and production incident management.
- In-depth knowledge of financial services technology and IT systems.
- Preferred experience with real-time, cross-border, high-value, or low-value payments; NPP, BECS, RBA RITS RTGS, APAC schemes, ISO 20022, scheme SLAs and cutoffs, and 24x7 production environments.
Tech Stack
BashPython
Categories
Site Reliability
About JPMorgan Chase
JPMorgan Chase provides consumer and commercial banking, payments, credit card, wealth management, and corporate and investment banking services to individuals, businesses, institutions, and governments. The public company (NYSE: JPM) earns revenue from interest, fees, trading, and asset management across operations in more than 100 markets. Headquartered in New York City with roots dating to 1799, it serves retail customers and prominent corporate and government clients through brands including Chase and J.P. Morgan.