SAP & master data
Supporting SAP-related projects, improving data quality, and helping shape processes that work in the real world.
Greenville, North Carolina
Business systems, SAP, and practical software.
I’m Scott Johnson, a Senior Manager in Data Analytics leading an SAP master data team. With a background in software engineering, industrial engineering, and business, I focus on designing practical systems and modernizing internal tools where data, process, and software come together.
About
A little about me
I’m a Senior Manager of Data Analytics focused on SAP master data and building systems that align data, process, and business needs. My background spans industrial engineering, finance, and software engineering, and I’ve spent much of my career working in SAP while bridging the gap between business teams and IT.
Earlier, I worked as a software engineer using Go, Python, Ruby, and Kotlin, along with AWS services like S3 and Glue. Today, I’m interested in designing practical systems, improving processes, and building tools that make complex work easier to understand.
Work
What I work on
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.
Featured work
Projects & ideas
Master data strategy & design
Building data governance frameworks and master data architectures that balance operational flexibility with analytical rigor. Focused on systems that scale and remain maintainable as organizations evolve.
Practical web applications
Exploring lightweight, modern approaches to business application development. Building tools that bridge the gap between technical elegance and operational simplicity. Focusing on clarity and long-term maintainability.
Selected interests
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.
Links