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Job Title: Java Microservices Developer - Bangalore About Us “Capco, a Wipro company, is a global technology and management consulting firm. Awarded with Consultancy of the year in the British Bank Award and has been ranked Top 100 Best Companies for Women in India 2022 by Avtar & Seramount . With our presence across 32 cities across globe, we support 100+ clients across banking, financial and Energy sectors. We are recognized for our deep transformation execution and delivery. WHY JOIN CAPCO? You will work on engaging projects with the largest international and local banks, insurance companies, payment service providers and other key players in the industry. The projects that will transform the financial services industry. MAKE AN IMPACT Innovative thinking, delivery excellence and thought leadership to help our clients transform their business. Together with our clients and industry partners, we deliver disruptive work that is changing energy and financial services. #BEYOURSELFATWORK Capco has a tolerant, open culture that values diversity, inclusivity, and creativity. CAREER ADVANCEMENT With no forced hierarchy at Capco, everyone has the opportunity to grow as we grow, taking their career into their own hands. DIVERSITY & INCLUSION We believe that diversity of people and perspective gives us a competitive advantage. Location - Bangalore Experience - 7+yrs Skills and Qualifications : 7+ years of experience in backend development with a strong focus on Java, Microservices and Kafka Java Microservices Back end Developer Java Sprint boot Microservices with expected knowledge of Kafka, Basic knowledge of Database. Experience with TDD and BDD. Must have experience with one of cloud (GCP, AWS or Azure). Also experience with Kubernetes and containers Hands-on experience on Spring boot, Webservices, Microservices, SOAP and REST Drive analysis of business requirements, functional requirements, and technical specification documents to design and develop technical solutions that meet business needs Assess opportunities for application and process improvement and obtain broader buy-in across global stakeholders Pro-actively share and report risks, issues, challenges, blockers and forthcoming tasks with the stakeholders and team Expertise in leading and managing technical aspects of API framework design and development Understanding of overall production Incidents / RCA for any feature that is delivered. \ Working knowledge on --Java , Spring boot , microservices , AWS design , KAFKA ,Kubernetes ECS3 , Workflows such as Camunda BPM Preferred Skills: Experience with microservices architecture. Familiarity with CI/CD tools and practices (Jenkins, GitLab). Knowledge of Kafka is preferred. If you are keen to join us, you will be part of an organization that values your contributions, recognizes your potential, and provides ample opportunities for growth. For more information, visit www.capco.com. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube.
Here's where they are and how to stand out in your next interview.
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That number includes positions in India (9,577), Poland (3,429), the United States (1,753), Singapore (787), and Brazil (779). If you're looking to move or work remotely, check which countries match your goals — then filter WorkMundi by location to see what's actually hiring near you.
Most developer ads you'll see are written in English: 18,397 of the 24,795. That doesn't tell you whether the job itself requires you to speak English or work in English daily, so read each posting carefully. Don't assume the language of the ad matches the language of the team.
The employers posting the most developer roles are Link Group (369 jobs), Upvanta (257), jobgether (226), and OfferZen (212). If you're applying to any of these, research their hiring patterns. They move fast and post often, which means they're either scaling hard or replacing people who didn't fit.
In your interview, expect this: 'Walk me through the last time you had to debug something that took you more than an hour. What was it, what did you try first, and what would you do differently?' Hiring managers ask this to see if you think systematically or just try random fixes. Have a real example ready with specifics.
