Greenville, North Carolina

Business systems, SAP, and practical software.

I’m Scott Johnson, a senior manager in analytics where I lead an SAP master data team. I have a background in software engineering, industrial engineering, and business. I’m interested in designing practical systems and modernizing internal tools where data, process, and software come together.

Portrait of Scott Johnson

A little about me

My current work is centered on master data, SAP-related projects, and helping teams connect operational needs with systems that are actually usable. I spend a lot of time thinking about process design, data structure, and how to make complicated work easier to understand and maintain.

Before moving into my current role, I worked as a software engineer in healthcare technology. That experience shaped how I approach systems today: I still care deeply about good software, clear architecture, and tools that solve real problems rather than just adding complexity.

Outside of work, I enjoy exploring personal knowledge management, writing occasionally, and experimenting with practical software ideas — especially lightweight web tools, internal business applications, and systems that bridge the gap between technical and operational teams.

What I work on

SAP & master data

Supporting SAP-related projects, improving data quality, and helping shape processes that work in the real world.

Business systems

Translating operational needs into practical system designs, with an emphasis on usability, maintainability, and clarity.

Software ideas

Exploring lightweight internal applications, reporting tools, and modern web approaches for replacing aging business software.

Things I think about

Modernizing internal tools

I’m interested in how organizations can move from older, hard-to-maintain internal systems toward simpler, more sustainable web applications.

Systems that stay useful

The best tools are often the ones that remain understandable over time — clear data models, thoughtful workflows, and interfaces that don’t fight the user.