Wyetech
Agile Developer 3
Annapolis Junction, Marylandsoftware developer (full-time)midAdded today
About this role
Wyetech is seeking an experienced Agile Developer to modernize legacy federal systems using microservices architecture and contemporary technologies. You'll analyze, design, and maintain complex software systems while collaborating with government stakeholders.
What you'll do
- Design and implement microservices-based architecture to replace legacy operational systems
- Analyze, design, and validate software systems using discrete mathematics and computer science principles
- Develop comprehensive documentation and training materials for deployed solutions
- Present technical briefings and demonstrations to federal government stakeholders
- Apply software engineering best practices across multiple technical domains
- Maintain and support operational systems in production environments
What they're looking for
- Microservices architecture design
- Software system analysis and design
- Agile development methodologies
- Legacy system modernization
- Technical documentation and communication
- Discrete mathematics and statistical analysis
- Federal compliance and security practices
- Stakeholder presentation skills
Benefits
- $5,000 performance bonus
- 20% SEP IRA contribution
- Award-winning corporate culture
- Work on impactful federal projects
- Professional development opportunities
- Unique employee experience
Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.
Wyetech
Wyetech builds cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity solutions, and advanced software systems for federal government clients, leveraging AWS, Kubernetes, machine learning, and cyber range technologies. The company is hiring Cloud Platform Engineers, DevOps Engineers, Software Engineers, and Test Engineers to develop and maintain these mission-critical systems.
View all jobs at WyetechLikely interview questions
- Describe your experience modernizing legacy systems—what challenges did you face and how did you overcome them?
- How have you applied microservices architecture in previous projects, and what were the trade-offs you considered?