Senior MDM Architect · Data Integration Lead
I build the systems of record that the rest of the enterprise depends on. For the past nine years I've led Master Data Management at one of the world's largest law firms — a platform now feeding 44 downstream systems across 40+ offices — and I'm playing a key role in the firm's merger with Cadwalader, the largest law-firm combination in history, forming the world's fifth-largest firm.
An Executive Field Guide to Master Data Management Using the Trust-First Framework
The field guide I wish I'd had on my first MDM project: a practitioner's framework for building data trust through governance, alignment, and operating model — before the next acquisition, audit, or AI initiative forces the issue.
Drafted with AI assistance and grounded entirely in two decades of hands-on enterprise work. The framework, the war stories, and the judgment calls are mine; the tooling just helped me get them onto the page faster.
$12.99 Kindle · $19.99 paperback
View on Amazon →Most of my work lives where business-critical systems have to agree on the same facts — people, clients, vendors — and usually don't.
Golden records, match-and-merge, survivorship, and stewardship workflows across People, Client-Matter, and Vendor domains — with the governance to keep them clean after launch.
Centralized data hubs that replace brittle point-to-point feeds: REST/SOAP APIs, message queues, and direct access — engineered to be self-healing, with retry, reconciliation, and error recovery built in.
Moving legacy estates to Azure and Microsoft Fabric — Terraform infrastructure-as-code, Azure DevOps CI/CD, and medallion-architecture lakehouses — without disrupting what's already running.
Earlier — InPhonic/Simplexity, NJ Office of the State Treasurer, and other DBA & development roles (2001–2007). Detail on request.
My home base — built and deployed by hand in React, Vite, and Tailwind. Where the blog and longer-form data writing live.
Visit → desklog.appA small product of my own — staying close to shipping, product decisions, and the full stack outside the enterprise world.
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