P

PayU

Online payments gateway for emerging markets

BI Developer

Full-TimeUpdated on 10/15/2026
No salary listed
Mid
Kraków, Poland+2 moreMore locations: Poznań, Poland | Warsaw, Poland
HybridTwo days in the office per week.
Data & AnalyticsBusiness Intelligence

About the job

Requirements
  • Have 3 years of experience in data modelling, data analysis, or data engineering.
  • Have advanced proficiency in SQL, including writing complex queries, stored procedures, and functions.
  • Be familiar with version control using Git and GitHub.
  • Have strong skills in creating dashboards, reports, and visualizations using Tableau, Looker, or Power BI.
  • Be fluent in Polish and English, with English proficiency at least at B2 level.
  • Have experience with project management methodologies and practices.
  • Have strong analytical and problem-solving abilities.
  • Be able to work effectively with business stakeholders to gather requirements and deliver solutions.
  • Be able to work independently and as part of a team in a dynamic and evolving environment.
Responsibilities
  • Design and develop standardized data models to meet diverse business needs.
  • Create insightful and interactive data visualizations using Tableau to support business decisions.
  • Optimize and maintain existing data processes and pipelines for efficiency and performance.
  • Maintain and monitor daily ETL processes to ensure reliability and data accuracy.
  • Collaborate closely with business stakeholders to understand requirements and translate them into effective BI solutions.
  • Support project management activities related to data initiatives to ensure timely delivery of high-quality insights.
  • Use AI-assisted tooling in day-to-day development, including modeling, code review, and documentation, and help shape its responsible application across data work.
Desired Qualifications
  • Have a solid understanding of dbt for data transformation and modeling.
  • Have Python programming skills for data processing and automation.

About the company

P

PayU

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Website

PayU provides online payment services for individuals and businesses, acting as a payment gateway that lets merchants accept multiple methods—cards, bank transfers, e-wallets, and cash options—through a single integration. It works by localizing its payment options for each country and using machine learning to detect and block fraudulent transactions, helping merchants reach customers and reduce risk. PayU differentiates itself with deep regional coverage and local payment partnerships (like UPI in India, OXXO in Mexico, and Boleto in Brazil) to match local preferences and regulations. Its goal is to help merchants of all sizes accept payments easily and securely in developing markets, improving conversion and enabling cross-border commerce.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

Acquired

Total Funding

$2M

Headquarters

Amsterdam, Netherlands

Founded

2002

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • September 11, 2026 Agent HQ gives SMBs AI agents for selling and payments.
  • June 25, 2026 CLI and Builder MCP cut payment integration and operations time.
  • Flipkart, Axis Bank, and PayU launched biometric card payments, aligning with RBI 2025 rules.

What critics are saying

  • September 2026 Delhi High Court froze PayU deductions during RBI-mediated MCC litigation.
  • ICICI Bank, Yes Bank, and Visa dispute can drain crores and sour partnerships.
  • Merchant-code liability can expand into a regulator-driven fight over PayU's settlement controls.

What makes PayU unique

  • PayU combines payments, fraud tools, credit, and AI workflows across merchant lifecycle.
  • PayU holds RBI integrated authorization for online, offline, and cross-border payment aggregation.
  • PayU localizes rails in India, Latin America, and Central Europe, including UPI and regional methods.

Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?

Benefits

  • Hybrid Work Options

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

16%

1 year growth

16%

2 year growth

16%
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PayU sues Yes Bank, ICICI Bank, Visa over MCC misuse. HC asks RBI to mediate.

PayU sues Yes Bank, ICICI Bank, Visa over MCC misuse. HC asks RBI to mediate. The High Court declines to grant interim injunction sought by PayU, instead directs status quo while the Reserve Bank of India steps in as facilitator. By Arti Singh - Sep 15, 2026 - 04:12 PM The Delhi High Court has directed the Reserve Bank of India to step in as a mediator in a dispute between payment aggregator PayU and a group of banks, including Yes Bank, ICICI Bank and card network Visa over disputed deductions running into tens of crores of rupees, tied to misclassification of merchant category codes (MCCs) on card transactions. In an order dated September 14, Justice Subramonium Prasad asked the RBI to depute a senior officer to help the parties reach a resolution within 30 days, while directing all sides to maintain status quo on further deductions and claims in the interim. "In the opinion of this court, adopting this process will ensure that the future transactions by the parties in the scheduled course are not hampered pending mediation and in the opinion of this court, the senior officer of the RBI would be the most competent person to assist the parties to come to a solution pending the mediation process," the High Court said. PayU had approached the court alleging that Yes Bank withheld roughly Rs 6.88 crore from its ongoing merchant settlements to cover an Interchange Reimbursement Fee (IRF) claim raised by ICICI Bank. The Head and Tale has been writing on the MCC misuse issue. The claim stemmed from allegations that certain merchants onboarded by PayU had been tagged with incorrect MCCs - four-digit codes used to classify a merchant's line of business and calculate the interchange fee owed to card-issuing banks. An industry official, speaking on condition of anonymity last week, said the interchange fee (IRF) claims were unfairly burdening payment aggregators. "How is it our fault that certain MCCs [merchant category codes] have been operating for years at a particular fee, and all of a sudden we are told that this is wrong? The problem lies with the banks and card networks." When asked about the case last week, a senior banker at one of the banks named in the suit said: "If an RBI-authorised payment aggregator says that merchant onboarding and the assignment of MCCs are not its responsibility, then the joke is on them." PayU argued it plays no role in assigning MCCs, a task it says falls to the acquiring banks that process the transactions, and that it was never a party to the process Visa used to adjudicate the fee dispute. The company also flagged a broader risk. It said similar IRF claims pending against three other acquiring banks - estimated at roughly Rs 5.26 crore, Rs 27.3 crore and Rs 8.82 crore - could trigger further deductions from its accounts if resolved unfavourably. During the Global Fintech Fest last week, the case had second hearing and the High Court reserved the order for September 14. Beyond the money, PayU asked the court to declare that Visa's internal "IRF Compliance Process" fails to meet the requirements of Section 24 of the Payment and Settlement Systems Act, 2007, which mandates that disputes between system participants be resolved through a properly constituted panel - and, failing that, referred to the RBI. PayU contended that a private process run by the card network, with financial consequences for a party that wasn't even represented in it, could not lawfully justify deductions from its escrow account. 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The court said the RBI will act only as a mediator and facilitator, not as the statutory adjudicatory panel contemplated under Section 24 of the PSS Act, and none of PayU's rights of appeal or arguments on maintainability are affected by the arrangement. The court has ordered that Visa will not issue any final IRF determination on the pending claims against the acquiring banks; the acquiring banks will not make any further deductions, debits or netting from PayU's accounts; ICICI Bank (or any other issuing bank in the case) will not raise fresh interchange-loss claims over MCC misclassification for transactions predating the suit. The court observed that the case may proceed to a full hearing on maintainability if mediation fails. The matter has been listed next for October 27, 2026. Yes Bank, Visa, ICICI Bank did not reply to The Head and Tale queries. A PayU spokesperson said, "It is our policy not to comment on legal or regulatory matters."

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PayU launches Agent HQ to bring AI agents to small businesses. PayU launched Agent HQ, an AI agent store for small merchants. It supports product discovery, payment tasks, and conversational selling. The move reflects growing agentic commerce trends. Early adopters may gain an edge in reaching AI-driven shoppers. 11 Sep 2026 11:25 IST PayU has rolled out Agent HQ, a new AI agent store built for small and medium businesses. The platform gives merchants ready-made AI agents for their commerce and payment needs. It saves them from building these tools on their own. Agent HQ works across several parts of the commerce process. It helps merchants show up better on AI-powered shopping platforms. It also handles routine payment tasks and builds conversational AI experiences for customers. This comes at a time when more shoppers use AI assistants to search for products, compare prices, and complete purchases. Bringing AI into everyday shopping. PayU's larger agentic commerce push lets businesses list their products on AI-driven shopping platforms. Customers can browse, add items to a cart, and pay, all inside a chat-based experience. PayU manages the payment and settlement side of these transactions. The company is also building AI tools to support merchant operations. These cover onboarding, integration help, payment troubleshooting, reporting, and reconciliation. PayU says its AI agents can work with payment systems under set permission levels. This lets merchants automate tasks while keeping security and access controls in place. A bigger shift toward ai-led commerce. AI assistants are turning into a bridge between shoppers and businesses. People are slowly moving away from regular websites and apps to shop. A lot of that discovery and buying now happens right inside a chat with an AI tool. For small businesses, this cuts down the technical work needed to test out AI. It also gives them a new way to reach customers and sell online. Agent HQ puts AI agents in two roles at once. They help with daily tasks, and they also link merchants, customers, and payment systems together. Shoppers are leaning on AI more often to make buying decisions. Tools like Agent HQ could end up deciding which small businesses stay visible and which fall behind. Merchants who get on board early may find it easier to reach customers wherever they choose to shop next.

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PayU launches CLI & Builder MCP - The ai-powered developer tools that turn days of payment integration into hours. If you've ever spent days wrestling with payment gateway documentation just to ship a checkout integration, PayU just made that pain a lot smaller. India's leading fintech platform has launched... June 25, 2026 If you've ever spent days wrestling with payment gateway documentation just to ship a checkout integration, PayU just made that pain a lot smaller. India's leading fintech platform has launched two powerful developer tools - PayU CLI and PayU Builder MCP - designed to bring payment infrastructure directly to where developers and operations teams already live: the terminal and the IDE. Table of contents. PayU Builder MCP - Integration in hours, not days. PayU Builder MCP is an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server that connects AI coding assistants like Cursor, VS Code, and Claude Desktop directly to PayU's APIs. Instead of manually reading docs or copy-pasting sample snippets, developers can simply ask their AI assistant for checkout integration code and receive production-ready output - complete with error handling, webhook verification, and built-in security best practices. What makes this genuinely different from traditional documentation is that it doesn't just give you boilerplate. It delivers IDE-native, context-aware code across 7+ languages without requiring developers to leave their working environment. For a team building a new payment experience, this can mean shipping in hours rather than waiting days. PayU CLI - terminal-first payment operations. PayU CLI solves a different but equally frustrating problem: the day-to-day operational grind of managing payments through multiple web dashboards. With the CLI, operations and DevOps teams can run the full range of payment workflows - creating and sending payment links, searching transactions, processing refunds, reviewing settlements, and generating reports - all from a single command terminal. It also supports multi-account management and seamless switching between test and production environments, making it particularly valuable for teams managing payments across multiple merchants. A real-world example: instead of logging into a dashboard to generate a payment link, an ops team member simply types a command requesting an INR 5,000 payment link - and it's done instantly. How the two tools work together. The real power comes when both tools are used across the full payment lifecycle: During Integration | Developer uses Builder MCP via Cursor to generate copy-paste-ready payment checkout code. Integration ships in hours. After Go-Live | Operations team uses PayU CLI to monitor transactions, track settlements, process refunds - all from the terminal, no dashboard required. As PayU's CTO Narendra Babu put it, the goal is to bring PayU's payment infrastructure to where developers already work. These are the first steps in that direction - and for any team that has felt the friction of traditional payment integrations, they're meaningful ones. PayU currently powers digital payments for 4.5 lakh+ businesses across India, supporting 100+ payment methods including UPI, credit/debit cards, net banking, wallets, EMIs, and more. For more on the latest fintech tools and payment technology updates, check out its PayU and fintech coverage and developer tools and tech news roundup on TechnoSports. FAQs. Q: What is PayU Builder MCP and how does it help developers? PayU Builder MCP is an AI-native server that connects coding assistants like Cursor and VS Code to PayU's APIs, generating production-ready integration code in 7+ languages directly inside your IDE - cutting integration time from days to hours. Q: What tasks can PayU CLI perform from the command line? PayU CLI lets teams create payment links, search and filter transactions, process refunds, review settlements, and generate reports - all directly from the terminal without navigating any web dashboard.