IT security and banking systems integrator across Central Europe
Gammaorg is a Budapest-based security consultancy and systems integrator founded in 2019, now shifting toward banking-sector delivery. The stack reveals a .NET/Microsoft-first architecture (C#, .NET Core, Dynamics 365, Azure, Entity Framework) paired with enterprise middleware (Tomcat, JBoss, IBM MQ, TIBCO EMS) and infrastructure tooling (Ansible, Nagios, Zabbix). Active hiring is almost entirely engineering-focused (11 of 14 open roles), concentrated at senior and lead levels, with projects anchored in Dynamics 365 CRM implementations and core banking system replacements—a pivot from pure security consulting toward complex financial software delivery.
Notable leadership hires: Tech Lead .NET developer, Tech Lead, Commercial Director
Gammaorg provides IT security consulting, systems development, and banking-sector integration across Hungary. Founded in 2019 with offices in Budapest and Szeged, the firm operates as a small, senior-heavy team (~11–50 employees) delivering vulnerability assessments, ethical hacking, IT audit support, and custom software development. Current project focus centers on Dynamics 365 CRM deployments for large banking clients, loan application platforms, and core banking system migrations. The company combines legacy enterprise middleware experience (JBoss, WebLogic, IBM MQ) with modern cloud-native tooling (Azure, .NET Core, OpenShift), suggesting capability across both on-premise and hybrid banking infrastructures.
Primary: C#, .NET, .NET Core, Dynamics 365, Azure, PostgreSQL, Entity Framework Core. Middleware: Tomcat, JBoss, WildFly, IBM MQ, Apache Camel. Infrastructure: Linux, Windows Server, Hyper-V, VMware, Ansible, Nagios, Zabbix. Currently adopting Camunda for workflow automation.
Dynamics 365 CRM implementations for banking clients; loan application software; core banking system replacements; Camunda BPMN workflow integration; OpenShift infrastructure setup; and CI/CD process buildout.
Other companies in the same industry, closest in size