Infrastructure & Development
Production systems built to solve real operational problems — designed for reliability first, with the same disappearing-act principle that runs through every other piece of work here.
OEE Tracking System — Production Floor Visibility
A production .NET 8 Razor Pages application built on personal initiative to replace a legacy Classic ASP/Oracle platform that had reached end of supportable life. The system delivers real-time Overall Equipment Effectiveness tracking across active manufacturing shifts — giving operations leadership the visibility they needed before a planned QAD Adaptive ERP implementation could close the gap. Architecture, domain decisions, and deployment were handled end-to-end. The gap existed; the system filled it.
SharePoint Online Rebuild — Governed Source of Truth
A sole-contributor platform migration: thirteen fragmented Excel inventories, each maintained by hand, consolidated into one governed SharePoint system that 82+ people now trust as the single up-to-date source for 42,000+ records. Automated workflows watch for conflicting data and flag it the moment it appears, and a companion contact-sync process replaced a manual, error-prone update routine. When one of the automated workflows hit a hard processing ceiling on a large batch job, the response was a redesign around a leaner, more targeted approach rather than continuing to force a tool past its limits.
Kiosk Launcher — Six-Language Self-Service HR Access
A self-service kiosk for the shop floor, rebuilt from an AI-assisted first draft into a hardened, production-grade system. Employees are recognized automatically the moment they touch the screen — no login, ever — then choose from six languages before reaching any of twelve HR forms and tools. Thirteen forms were hand-translated, including Haitian Creole, with a graceful fallback that quietly opens a form in English rather than showing an error when a translation isn't available yet. No tile on the kiosk ever requires a login or handles personal data.
ERMS Label Printing — Reverse-Engineered Legacy Integration
An undocumented legacy container-label print service, mapped end to end through live testing since no documentation existed for it, then wrapped in a small internal tool the IS team actually trusts. A guided form replaces manual, error-prone SOAP requests, and nothing ever sends until a mandatory review step shows the exact request first — a real safeguard, since a rejected print automatically emails a wide distribution list. Every attempt, successful or not, is saved to its own log file with no database required, since that's genuinely all this tool's usage pattern calls for.
{
"RequestedAt": "2026-08-26T09:14:02Z",
"RequestedBy": "DOMAIN\\jdoe",
"Layout": "ShippingContainer",
"LabelName": "TSTRIMCON — Non-EDI Printing",
"ServerPrinterId": "BCTC150",
"HttpOutcome": "Success",
"Successful": true,
"ErrorMessage": null
}
