Software Developer, Enterprise Digital Services

About the role

DSTA's Enterprise Digital Services (EDS) Programme Centre designs and delivers digital products and enterprise platforms supporting corporate and operational functions. It is looking for a collaborative, driven Software Developer with strong full-stack competencies to join its multidisciplinary team of developers, architects, product managers and UX designers.

Key responsibilities

• Design, build and scale user-centric full-stack applications using frameworks such as Java Spring and ReactJS, applying agile values.
• Partner with product managers, UX designers and DevSecOps engineers to define technical requirements, scope tasks and deliver end-to-end solutions.
• Promote software engineering best practices: automated testing, code reviews, DevSecOps pipelines and CI/CD adoption.
• Write clean, maintainable code, develop technical documentation and share knowledge with the wider engineering community.

Required profile

• Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Computer Engineering or a related field.
• Candidates with more than 2 years of relevant experience may be considered for a Senior Software Developer position.
• Good understanding of data structures, algorithms, software design patterns and clean code principles.
• Familiarity with agile methods, REST APIs, Git and CI/CD; strong analytical and communication skills.

Required skills

• Full-stack development with Java Spring and ReactJS.
• Agile delivery, API design (REST), code versioning (Git) and CI/CD.
• Bonus: cloud platforms (AWS, Azure), containerisation and microservices (Docker, Kubernetes), TDD, secure coding and Agentic AI software development.

What we offer

• Work on enterprise-wide projects in cloud-native applications, workflow automation and data-driven systems.
• Structured onboarding, mentorship, DSTA Academy courses, industry certifications and growth into technical leadership or architecture tracks.
• A culture of sustainable performance, work-life balance and autonomy in technical decisions.