Join EY's Global Delivery Services (GDS) within the Banking and Capital Markets practice as a seasoned Temenos Transact Architect. This role is crucial for our Temenos Centre of Excellence, focusing on T24 Technical Leadership. You will leverage your deep expertise in core T24 modules and act as a senior developer, driving development and delivery for T24 and TAFJ R25 or higher in complex multi-company, multi-application server environments. This is an opportunity to shape your future with confidence in a globally connected, inclusive culture.

As a Temenos Transact Architect, you will perform hands-on development using Temenos T24 and TAFJ R25+, translating functional and technical requirements into scalable T24 solutions. You'll design, develop, and unit test custom developments using COB and Services Framework, actively utilizing tools like Design Studio, GitLab, SQL Developer, JIRA, and AWA. Responsibilities include developing integrations via Temenos Integration Framework, IRIS, Outbox Event Streaming, MQ, and JBOSS, supporting SWIFT messaging, and collaborating within an Agile/SAFe delivery model. You'll also diagnose issues using monitoring tools, support T24 upgrades and performance optimization, and ensure adherence to coding and security standards.

We are looking for candidates with strong experience in Temenos T24 R25+ and TAFJ R25+, including expertise in multi-company and multi-application server setups, and a solid understanding of T24 COB and Services Framework. Essential skills include proficiency with Design Studio, GitLab, Job schedulers (AWA), SQL Developer, Temenos Unit Test Framework, and JIRA/Confluence. Experience with Integration Framework, IRIS, Outbox Events, MQ, and JBOSS is required. A sound understanding of Oracle DB concepts, SQL tuning, indexes, and Linux scripting, along with experience in logging and monitoring tools like Dynatrace or Splunk, is vital. Functional knowledge of Core T24 Retail Banking modules (Customer, Accounts, Retail Banking, TPH) and awareness of banking/payment processing flows are also necessary.