Senior Software Engineer - Solution & Data Architecture - B2B SaaS Fintech
Company: Landytech
Location: London, England (Remote)
Type: Full-time
Remote: Yes
Posted: 2026-10-20
About this role
Landytech
is building the intelligent operating platform for modern investment management. Our AI-powered platform, Sesame, brings together investment, corporate and accounting data across asset classes, custodians, currencies and legal entities, creating one secure, trusted source of truth from which our clients can understand their wealth and act with confidence.
Sesame is much more than a reporting tool. We build technology that helps asset owners, asset managers, private banks and trust and company service providers run their entire investment ecosystem: automating complex data and document ingestion, surfacing portfolio and risk insights, anticipating liquidity needs, supporting investment decisions and deal flow, streamlining collaboration and turning intelligence into action through AI.
From family offices managing multigenerational wealth to financial institutions serving clients at scale, Sesame replaces fragmented data and manual processes with clarity, control and smarter decisions.
Why this role exists
Our domain is a healthy challenge: multi-custodian, multi-currency, multi-entity financial data, modelled thoughtfully and available at scale. The platform is Kotlin and Spring microservices, with Python where it pays off: metrics, analytics and our AI work. Good features start well before any code gets written, with clear communication about the outcomes to be delivered, followed by planning, prototyping when it helps, and a design the team agrees on.
Inside an R&D team, you'll work closely with a Product Manager on initiatives, improvements and bugs: shaping the work, breaking it down with the team, and owning what you ship.
You go deep enough into the requirement to push back on it, ask the questions that need asking, and tell apart what the client needs from what the requirement says.
Then you work out how it fits. Usually the right answer is the simple one built on architecture we already have, and defending that is part of the job. Som...