EU remote
Integrations Support Engineer [Remote | EMEA]
About this role
About MoneyHash MoneyHash is building the future of API-based payment infrastructure. Our easy-install APIs consolidate the revenue cycle across geographies, functions, and use cases. We're saving our clients time and money, boosting product performance, unlocking new business opportunities, and reducing tech debt. We're one of the fastest-growing payment infrastructure companies in emerging markets, and we know that building the right team is crucial to realizing our potential.
At MoneyHash , we champion human empathy as well as work excellence. Join us and let's explore this journey together! Your Team Integrations is where MoneyHash 's core promise actually gets built. Every merchant who connects once and reaches dozens of providers is standing on a connection that somebody scoped, briefed, tested and shipped. We add providers and payment methods continuously across MENA and beyond (cards, KNET, Mada, STC Pay, Fawry, wallets, BNPL), and each one is its own small project with its own documentation, quirks, sandbox and failure modes.
You'll own that pipeline. Requests arrive from sales, customer success and merchants: a new provider, a new payment method on a provider we already support, or a new capability on a method that's already live. You work out what each one actually involves, write it down precisely enough that other people can build it, and carry it through to go-live. You will not write code. You will read a great deal of API documentation.
What You'll Be Doing Own the intake. Every connection request lands with you. Work out whether it's a new provider, a new method, or a capability extension, and check what we've already built before anything starts. Scope at the method level. A provider doesn't "support KWD". It supports KWD on KNET via redirection, with a specific set of operations and no tokenization. Read the provider's documentation and produce that matrix: integration types, currencies, schemes, operations, tokenization, 3DS, webhooks.
Mark clearly what the docs don't answer. Find what's missing before engineering does. Which merchant requirements the provider genuinely cannot meet, which features the provider has to switch on for our account, what the sandbox won't let us test. Write the tickets. A self-contained build brief for the external developer, an engineering story with a QA checklist as its acceptance criteria, an error-code mapping table.