Remote Kotlin Jobs
87 live roles, newest first. Updated every few hours.
By skill: AWS · Kubernetes · TypeScript · React · Figma · Salesforce · Workday · Tableau · HubSpot · GitLab · Snowflake · Looker · Zendesk · Jira · Terraform · Node.js · SRE · Cyber Security · Databricks · Vue · GCP · Azure · Postgres · Grafana · Docker · Spark · Kafka · Linux · CI/CD · GraphQL · Microservices · Prometheus · Redis · MongoDB · Ansible · Embedded
What’s on this page
Every remote role on 101 Careers that mentions Kotlin — Android engineers building native apps, backend developers writing services in Kotlin with Spring or Ktor, multiplatform specialists sharing code between mobile and server, and the increasingly common full-stack seats where Kotlin runs everywhere the backend touches. Kotlin's rise is a story of two ecosystems at once: Google made it the preferred language for Android, which created a deep pool of mobile work, and JetBrains' careful design — null safety, coroutines, full Java interop — then carried it server-side, where it slots into existing JVM estates without the rewrite. That interop matters for the job market: companies migrate gradually, so Kotlin roles appear inside shops that still list Java on the same team page. The pool matches the skill in title or description rather than trusting titles, because "Android engineer" and "JVM developer" listings routinely mean Kotlin underneath. The 87 roles below are sorted newest first, sourced mainly from employer ATS boards, and re-checked every few hours. 8 publish a salary range. 1 are open to junior candidates — mobile development remains one of the most self-teachable corners of engineering. Apply direct with no account and no fee.
Companies hiring right now
HumanIT Digital Consulting, Smartsheet, MWDN, Affirm, Mozilla, Replit, Reddit, Gismart and others are currently listing here.
How often this updates
Employer ATS boards are re-read every six hours and partner feeds every three. Roles that disappear from their source are retired automatically, so nothing on this page should be a dead link. Prefer it as a feed? RSS and a free JSON API are both open.
