Microservices Experts in Hamburg
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Meet FRATCH Experts in Hamburg, who have recently used Microservices
Niko Schmuck
Last position:
Developing Architect, Technical Lead "gridlytics" at HH Energienetze
- Building a data integration platform for high, medium, and low voltage assets for contextual analysis of time series with master data from the SCADA control system (IEC 60870 104), INIS, and SAP.
- Responsibility for the architecture and implementation of the solution, as well as sparring partner for the Product Owner.
- Use of Kotlin, Spring Boot, Maven, TimescaleDB, PostgreSQL, liquibase, Elements IoT, Docker, Kubernetes, Grafana, Python, jupyter, and various API gateways.
Panagiotis Tsafaridis
Last position:
Senior Data Engineer Consultant at GOLDNER GmbH
- Onboarded and conducted comprehensive documentation and system analysis to assess the existing data infrastructure, facilitating rapid integration and collaboration across functional data teams (modelling, processing, reporting).
- Collaboratively defined the architecture and project structure for a central data pipeline repository, including hierarchical standards, knowledge management strategies, and role-specific responsibilities, enhancing maintainability and onboarding speed.
- Evaluated and validated open-source data routing tools (Airbyte, Apache NiFi, Dragster) for ingest and sync requirements in retail analytics, including local benchmarking and error-state testing.
- Led the design and deployment of Airbyte in Kubernetes, creating customized Helm charts, securing secrets handling, and configuring Ingress with TLS and internal DNS routing, ensuring full API and UI accessibility.
- Troubleshot and resolved Ingress controller issues, iterating through multiple stages of debugging and testing, and documented setup and replication steps for scalable reuse.
- Mapped data models to ARTS standard, supporting schema alignment for ERP and reporting use cases, and coordinated review loops to align future data processing logic.
- Drafted strategic 1-pagers comparing MinIO, Pub/Sub, and routing architectures, providing technical guidance for architectural decisions and investment planning.
- Enabled secure access and authentication mechanisms, including initial evaluation for SAML integration, cluster-level configuration reviews, and service annotation improvements.
Daniel Sedlack
Last position:
Senior Software Engineer at energielenker solutions GmbH
- Designed and implemented a Python-based ETL pipeline with the Dagster framework to transform raw energy data from heterogeneous sources using InfluxDB and visualizations in Grafana
- Defined time-based and dependency-based jobs
- Deployed to managed Kubernetes clusters using Helm
- Integrated InfluxDB Cloud
- Prepared data for use in Grafana, including cleaning, normalization, and time-based resampling in Python
- Developed dashboards and visualizations in Grafana
- Developed unit tests with mocking using pytest
- Set up a CI/CD pipeline in GitLab
Technologies: Python, Dagster, InfluxDB, Grafana, pandas, pytest, REST, CI/CD, GitLab, Container, Kubernetes, Helm, Docker, Cloud
Anastasiia Komarenko
Last position:
Senior Test Automation Engineer at E.ON
- Reviewing functional and technical requirements from a testing perspective
- Creating test cases and automated tests to validate requirements
- Performing manual and automated functional, end-to-end, and regression tests
- Documenting test results and tracking defects
- Using models like GPT-4, BERT, and Hugging Face Transformers for automated test case generation, analysis of test results, and improving test coverage, including bias checks and security reviews
- Techs: MS Office, Jira, Zephyr, Confluence, Tosca, stakeholder communication, Agile, Kanban, Scrum, OpenAI API, Hugging Face, PyTorch, LangChain.
Cornelius Höfig
Last position:
Solution Architect at STIHL
- Remodeling of the system architecture for an Azure-based platform aimed at rapid development of new functionalities
- Modeling of a staging concept for the fulfillment of diverse customer and QA needs
- Creation of requirements for, and oversight of, a proof-of-concept supplier project for a Flutter app with highly advanced BLE functionalities
- Comparison of multiple observability platforms for feasibility and requirements fit within the project environment
- Creation of a mobile app architecture based on domain-driven architecture
- Position of technical advisor and accountable solution architect for two development teams
- Execution of architecture reviews and alignment of changes with architectural expectations
- Skills & Technologies: Microsoft Azure , App Services, NodeJS Mono-repository, microservice architecture, domain driven design, self contained systems, requirements engineering, CI/CD, DevOps, API design, solution architecture
Lutz Hühnken
Last position:
Fractional CTO, Interim Engineering Manager, Architect at independent
Strategic technology leadership and architecture consulting.
- Fractional CTO & interim management for startups, scale-ups, and enterprises – technical strategy, team building, architecture oversight, and delivery.
- Architecture consulting on cloud-native, distributed, and event-driven systems: reviews, design partnerships, and ongoing advisory.
- Event-driven architecture training – a hands-on 2-day course for engineering teams
- Conference speaker on distributed systems
Thorsten Boock
Last position:
Senior Backend Engineer at VTG Rail Europe
traigo is VTG's digital rail logistics and fleet management platform. It processes large volumes of telemetry, mileage, geofence, sensor and wagon-movement events in near real time and provides operational services for rail logistics customers across Europe.
As part of Team Customer Selfcare, I worked on the design, implementation, optimisation and operation of large-scale backend services and event-driven processing pipelines — covering both feature development and operational ownership of business-critical production systems. I also regularly acted as first responder for production incidents, data inconsistencies and performance investigations across multiple distributed services.
- Design and implementation of event-driven backend services.
- Migration and replacement of legacy processing pipelines.
- Development of replay / rebuild mechanisms for large event datasets.
- High-throughput asynchronous event processing on SNS / SQS.
- Database and query optimisation for PostgreSQL and DynamoDB.
- Design of scalable read / write models and aggregation pipelines.
- Production troubleshooting and operational support.
- Performance tuning and infrastructure scaling.
- Design and stabilisation of integration and system tests.
- Technical concepts, architecture documentation, and cross-team collaboration.
- Support the further development of existing GitLab CI/CD pipelines
Geofence & Wagon Stay Processing
- Algorithm to detect vehicles within geofences (entry, exit, dwell time).
- Event sourcing with guaranteed chronological order within the affected time window.
- Refactored geofence event and wagon-stay processing logic for performance.
- Resolved race conditions and event-ordering problems in distributed services; server-side filtering, aggregation and optimised query pipelines.
- Repair and replay tooling for corrupted or inconsistent movement data.
Fleet Metadata & Mileage
- Modernised the service; migrated storage from DynamoDB to PostgreSQL to improve traceability and accelerate new features.
- Scalable mileage aggregation and replay mechanisms.
- Read / write models and optimised queries for high-volume mileage calculations.
Sensor & Telematics Integration
- Integrated telemetry and sensor processing pipelines.
- Snapshot and state-calculation logic for sensor systems.
- APIs and persistence models for wagon sensor data; data-quality improvements.
- Further development of a service using gRPC for intra-service communication.
Movement Segment Processing & Routing
- Migrated services to new movement-segment event streams.
- Built replay and rebuild tooling for segment correction.
- Optimised throughput and reliability for high-volume event processing.
Condition Monitoring & Wagon Analytics
- APIs and backend services for wagon condition monitoring.
- Brake-wear prediction processing and wagon analytics functionality.
- PostgreSQL views and optimised query models for operational dashboards.
Operational Reliability - First Responder
- Investigated production incidents and distributed-system failures; DLQ analysis, replay and operational recovery.
- Tuned database performance and AWS infrastructure under production load.
- Improved observability, monitoring and operational tooling.
- Supported rollout strategies, monitoring and post-deployment stabilisation.
Bogdan Melnychuk
Last position:
Tech Lead at cirplus
- Sole technology owner, leading architecture, development, operations, and infrastructure. Leveraging AI to accelerate work in areas like front-end and design.
- Built full-stack solutions (backend, React front-end) with CI/CD pipelines and observability standards, setting the foundation for an engineering organization.
- Delivered AI-driven features using LLMs, automating supplier–buyer matching, lead generation, email campaigns, and reducing manual effort.
- Reduced cloud costs by 90% by migrating the system to an AWS serverless architecture
Enrique Gallardo
Last position:
Security Architect at Capgemini
I implemented a Zero-Trust architecture for robust, military-grade maritime container mini data centers based on VMware & Tanzu to support containerized GIS workloads for ground forces. The main focus was on securing communications, workload protection, and data access in contested electronic battle environments affected by jamming, interception, signal manipulation, and constantly changing operational conditions. I designed and architected use cases so that every element of workload, identity, and system could continue to operate independently and securely even in degraded or disrupted scenarios. In parallel, I defined the enterprise and solution security architecture with LeanIX, Bizzdesign, and HOPEX as enterprise architecture, repository, and governance platforms to maintain architecture inventory, relationships, traceability, target pictures, and security governance in complex environments. For the architectural designs, I used Sparx Enterprise Architect to describe formal architecture views, interfaces, trust boundaries, and system architecture in both IT and OT environments. IriusRisk was used for threat modeling of the solution to identify architecture-driven risks, derive security requirements, and detect countermeasures and design gaps directly from the solution models. Risk and compliance management was supported with Archer. Architecture decisions, control gaps, and operational risks were translated into controlled governance and auditable compliance measures. For documentation, collaboration, and visual design, I used Confluence to maintain Architecture Decision Records, Security Blueprints, and workflows. I used Lucidchart and draw.io to create design artifacts tailored to stakeholders. I also defined OT security concepts with support from electrical and mechanical engineers in the areas of oil, vehicle onboard systems, rail, power plants, pharma, gas turbines, and nuclear technology. I created the end-to-end OT security strategy, starting with global policy, developed into standards and procedures, and finally aligned with Bell-LaPadula, Purdue Model, SABSA, TOGAF ADM, CENELEC 50701, IEC 62443, and NIST standards. In addition, I worked with engineering team leads to identify critical KBP assets and place them under protective measures that segmented SCADA, PLC, and HMI assets. I drove collaboration between Security, IT, and OT teams to create standardized workflows and use cases for the OT security solution catalog, while integrating Defense-in-Depth and Zero-Trust principles into operational environments. A key part of my work was integrating multidisciplinary engineering, security, and operations stakeholders into a unified security blueprinting strategy and ensuring that architecture, threat modeling, governance, and documentation were technically strong and operationally practical.
Max Dietrich
Last position:
Senior Fullstack Engineer at Spiri.Bo GmbH
- Building new and improving existing features for a housing management platform that helps both landlords and tenants
- Technologies: Node.js, TypeScript, React.js, Next.js, PostgreSQL, Google Cloud, Docker, Kubernetes
Rainer Diekmann
Last position:
Enterprise Architecture Management / Backend Software Developer at Polizei Hamburg
- Several projects in a police context
- Model and document police procedures/projects with Archimate (as-is/to-be) in the context of P20 (BKA)
- Create software architectures with microservices
- POC development with Springboot/Docker/Kubernetes
- Project size: 10 people
- Enterprise architecture management with Togaf and Archimate
- Backend software development Springboot
- DevOps with Kubernetes
- Implemented using: Java 17/21, Springboot 3, P20 architecture, Togaf, Archimate
Marcus Brandt
Last position:
Managing Director at Petermann Brandt GmbH
- Development and implementation of custom IT solutions for key customers.
- More than 15 years of experience in IT and project management, disciplinary leadership of up to 80 employees.
Tungi Dang
Last position:
Technical PMO | Delivery Master | LLM-Expert at Stealth - NDA
- Owning RAG, LLM-System, ML-ops-Pipelines for various startups in Insurance, Banking, Energy (KRITIS)
Felix Ortmann
Last position:
Cloud Architect at uni-assist e.V.
- Project lead ‘Cloud Migration’ for moving the on-premise production environment to Scaleway.
- Transformed a Docker-Swarm legacy setup to a modern Kubernetes-based cloud environment.
- Architected a GDPR-compliant cloud landscape and deployment setup – 100% European sovereign cloud.
- Hands-on bootstrapped the cloud environment with Terraform, ArgoCD, and GitLab Pipelines CI/CD.
- Replaced the legacy VPN with modern mTLS PKI and deep AD integration.
- Managed an 11-headed agile team using Kanban, moderating team meetings and plannings.
- Successfully finished the migration, moving infrastructure, services, and data, from planning to execution.
Mohammad Mirmohammadi
Last position:
Senior Frontend Developer / IT Consultant at Freelance
Development of modern web applications focusing on React and Next.js
Implementation of e-commerce and business platforms for SMEs
Analysis and optimization of software and data structures
Design and development of custom IT solutions
Structuring of data flows and system architectures
Ongoing project work in web development and platform solutions
Tax Advisor Platform with Client Portal and Admin System:
Development of a web-based platform with an integrated client portal
Implementation of a system solution including a website, admin panel, and client application
Development of a role-based access system (admin / client)
Implementation of document and invoice management
Digitization of business processes
Building high-performance frontend structures
Integration of APIs and backend logic
Coffee Business Platform with Admin System:
Development of a web application for a café with administrative functions
Implementation of internal workflows and user management
Structuring of digital business processes
Development of modern UI components with a focus on performance
Shared Account Platform (Admin & Client Applications):
Development of a scalable platform with separate applications for admins and users
Implementation of a role-based access system
Development of a modular frontend architecture with React and TypeScript
Integration of API structures and data management
Discover over 15,000 top freelancers
Statistics of experts using Microservices
Aggregated from the professional profiles of matched freelancers.
Experience
19 years (Germany: 18 years)
Position duration
1.9 years (Germany: 2.7 years)
Positions per freelancer
14 (Germany: 12)
Top business areas
Information Technology, Product Development, Project Management
Top industries
Information Technology, Retail, Banking and Finance
Certification focus areas
Information Technology, Project Management, Product Development
Bachelor's degree or higher
82% (Germany: 91%)
Master's degree or higher
42% (Germany: 53%)
Doctorate
11% (Germany: 7%)
Certifications per freelancer
2
Most common languages
German, English, Russian
Speak two or more languages
93% (Germany: 97%)
Based on our profile pool as of 30 Aug 2026.
Daily rate distribution
The chart shows how the daily rates of freelancers in this technology in Hamburg are distributed, based on recent contracts on our platform. Each bar covers a rate range — its height shows how many freelancers charge within that range.
Average rates of experts in Hamburg using Microservices
Rates are based on recent contracts and do not include FRATCH margin.
The average daily rate is the mean of all daily rates from recent contracts of comparable freelancers on our platform.
The median daily rate is the middle value of all daily rates — half of comparable freelancers charge less, half charge more. Unlike the average, it is barely affected by outliers.
Calculated based on our freelancers’ daily rates as of 30 Aug 2026. Actual rates may vary depending on seniority level, experience, skill specialization, project complexity, and engagement length.
About the technology
What it is
Microservices split a system into small, independent services that communicate through APIs or events. Each service owns one clear business capability, which makes it easier to change, deploy, and scale parts of the system without touching everything else.
Where it fits
Typical use cases include:
- backend systems with many business domains
- API layers for web and mobile products
- event-driven flows with messaging and asynchronous work
- modular platforms that need separate release cycles
This approach is common in commerce, logistics, media, and fintech teams, including companies in Hamburg that need flexible service ownership across product and operations.
Core stack
Strong specialists know more than service design. They work with API gateways, service discovery, observability, Docker, Kubernetes, message brokers, and database-per-service patterns. They also understand contracts, versioning, and the trade-offs around data consistency.
When to bring help
Bring in freelance expertise when a monolith is slowing delivery, services are leaking responsibilities, or deployments are risky. Outside help is also useful when a team needs to introduce event streams, break apart a legacy system, or improve reliability without stopping product work.
What good professionals do
Good microservices professionals think in boundaries, not just code. They define clear interfaces, keep services small enough to own, and avoid shared databases that create hidden coupling.
- shape service boundaries around business rules
- design stable APIs and event contracts
- improve resilience, logging, tracing, and testing
- reduce coupling in legacy and greenfield systems
Working model
For Hamburg teams, microservice work often mixes on-site workshops with remote delivery. The best experts can align with local stakeholders, then work independently on architecture reviews, implementation, and handover in clear English.
Frequently asked questions
Questions about Microservices? Start with the answers below.
Microservices are used to build systems that can change in parts instead of as one large codebase. Companies use them for customer-facing APIs, backend workflows, and platforms that need separate release cycles for different services. They fit especially well when several teams own different business areas.
A microservices setup breaks one application into multiple services, while a monolith keeps most logic together in one deployable unit. The trade-off is clear ownership and flexibility versus more operational complexity. If a company cannot handle API design, testing, and observability well, a monolith may still be the better choice.
Microservices and SOA both split systems into services, but they are not the same. Microservice architecture usually uses smaller, more independent services with simpler contracts and stronger deployment autonomy. SOA often refers to older enterprise integration patterns with heavier shared infrastructure.
A strong microservices specialist usually knows API design, messaging, containerisation, and cloud platforms. Experience with Docker, Kubernetes, observability, and database patterns is often just as important as service code itself. Testing strategy and distributed systems thinking matter a lot too.
Microservices work is rarely a good fit for someone who has only built isolated services. A project needs someone who has seen service boundaries, data consistency issues, and deployment problems in real systems. The right specialist should be able to explain the trade-offs, not just the tooling.
Yes, microservices work very well with remote collaboration if the team has clear interfaces, good documentation, and shared delivery rituals. Hamburg companies often combine local workshops with remote implementation, especially when architecture decisions need close input but execution can happen elsewhere. Clear English is usually enough for technical work.
A company often needs microservices help when releases are slowing down, teams keep stepping on each other, or one database hides too much coupling. Other signs are brittle integrations, weak tracing, and services that are no longer independent in practice. These are usually architecture problems, not just coding issues.
Judge a microservices expert by how they handle boundaries, failure modes, and operational clarity. Good work leaves behind stable APIs, sensible service ownership, clear logs and traces, and a system that is easier to change. If the answer is only tooling, that is usually not enough.
The average hourly rate of freelancers in Hamburg, Germany who have used Microservices in their recent projects is 99 €, which corresponds to a daily rate of about 790 € based on an 8-hour working day.
Of the freelancers in Hamburg, Germany who have used Microservices in their recent projects, 82% hold at least a Bachelor's degree, 42% hold at least a Master's degree, and 11% hold a doctorate.
On average, freelancers in Hamburg, Germany who have used Microservices in their recent projects have 19 years of professional experience, with a single engagement typically lasting around 1.9 years.
The most common languages among freelancers in Hamburg, Germany who have used Microservices in their recent projects are German (100%), English (93%), and Russian (9%).
The most common industries among freelancers in Hamburg, Germany who have used Microservices in their recent projects are Information Technology (100%), Retail (54%), and Banking and Finance (48%).
The most common business areas among freelancers in Hamburg, Germany who have used Microservices in their recent projects are Information Technology (98%), Product Development (91%), and Project Management (67%).
Main locations of FRATCH Experts, who have recently used Microservices
Our freelancers and interim experts are at home across the DACH region — available on-site in the major business hubs or fully remote. Choose a location to discover matched specialists, local market insights and up-to-date availability.
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