Anton Lungameni
Windhoek, Khomas, Namibia
I build and run systems inside regulated institutions. Over the past decade that has meant Capricorn Group, the Bank of Namibia, NAMFISA, UNAM and Paratus — environments where getting it wrong has regulatory consequences, and getting it right takes governance, planning and a steady team.
At Capricorn Group I work on the digital channels platform as a Senior Software Engineer within the management structure, supervising intermediate and junior developers and carrying the solution architecture for the platform. My recent focus has been regulator-mandated national payment initiatives: PSD9 as part of Namibia's transition from the CMA payment system to SWIFT, NAMRA tax payment compliance on the digital channels, and the Harmonised BOPCUS codes in preparation for TCIB. I'm currently leading the migration of three decades of customer data from our legacy internet banking platform to its successor.
Outside the bank I run Tunga Software Developers CC, a technology and architecture consultancy for member-based financial institutions and public bodies. Recent work includes a five-module WhatsApp member engagement platform for RFLAUN with a self-hosted AI assistant built for FIMA data sovereignty, a CPD compliance portal for the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Namibia, and BI dashboards for the Directorate of Wildlife and National Parks' national CBNRM monitoring system.
I'm a certified SAFe® Scrum Master and Lean Six Sigma Black Belt, completing a Master of Computer Science at NUST (research: permissioned smart contract frameworks for tokenised property lending), with TOGAF Enterprise Architecture certification starting October 2026. Since 2024 I have served on NUST's Programme Advisory Committee for the BSc Computer Science Honours programme, appointed by the Vice-Chancellor as an industry representative, and in 2025 I was an invited panellist at NABAN's Startup Success Series on bridging the digital divide for Namibian startups.
I write about software architecture and design patterns at lungameni.dev