Location: Minsk, remote
Company
Syberry is a global software engineering company that builds custom software solutions for clients across industries including finance and healthcare.
What you will do
•Design and develop features across frontend and backend for a centralized ERP solution serving a construction services company.
•Maintain existing functionality, investigate defects, refactor code, and reduce technical debt.
•Write reliable, maintainable, and well-tested code using Java, Spring, TypeScript, and React.
•Participate in solution design, technical discussions, code reviews, and estimations.
•Collaborate with QA, Business Analysts, the Tech Lead, and the Project Manager throughout the development lifecycle.
•Communicate with clients through written communication and weekly calls, while improving engineering practices and workflows.
Requirements
•At least 3 years of strong experience with Java and hands-on experience with Spring or Spring MVC.
•Strong software engineering experience with TypeScript and React, with the ability to work independently across frontend and backend development.
•Knowledge of software design principles, application architecture, maintainable code practices, and application security.
•Experience designing and working with REST APIs and relational databases such as MySQL.
•Understanding of automated testing principles and experience writing unit or integration tests.
•English level B1 or higher, with the ability to communicate with the client.
Nice to have
•Experience with cloud platforms such as AWS or Azure.
•Experience with CI/CD pipelines and automated deployment processes.
•Experience using AI or LLM-based development tools.
•Experience with performance monitoring, troubleshooting, and optimization.
Culture & Benefits
•Collaborative, forward-thinking engineering environment.
•Focus on strong engineering practices, automation, clear processes, and predictable delivery.
•Opportunities to use modern development tools, including AI-assisted tools, to improve efficiency and quality.
