Implement, configure, and support Workday Supply Chain Management modules; analyze processes, recommend improvements, and support testing, deployment, and enhancements.
Location: RemotePosition Overview
The Workday Supply Chain Management (SCM) Consultant implements and supports Workday SCM solutions to optimize inventory, procurement, and logistics operations.
Key ResponsibilitiesConfigure Workday SCM modules and workflows.
Analyze supply chain processes and recommend improvements.
Support testing, deployment, and enhancements.
Experience implementing Workday SCM.
Strong understanding of supply chain operations.
Workday SCM Certification (mandatory).
Note:No 3rd parties; No Sponsorship - USC or Greencard
Similar Jobs
Consulting
Lead client-facing Workday Supply Chain implementations and workstreams: gather requirements, write functional specs, test and troubleshoot, perform data analysis, create client-ready deliverables, manage project tasks, and mentor analysts. Engage business users and travel up to 50% as needed.
Top Skills:
Contract Lifecycle ManagementWorkdayWorkday Contract Lifecycle ManagementWorkday FinancialsWorkday ProcurementWorkday Strategic SourcingWorkday Supplier AccountsWorkday Supply Chain
Cloud • Fintech • Software • Business Intelligence • Consulting • Financial Services
Leads end-to-end quality assurance for Workday implementations, upgrades, enhancements, and ERP-related initiatives. Develops QA strategies, test plans, and frameworks; oversees functional, integration, regression, and UAT testing; manages defects, test data, environments, releases, and quality reporting. Partners with stakeholders and delivery teams to ensure UAT readiness, issue resolution, requirements alignment, and adherence to QA governance and best practices.
Top Skills:
AgileAzure DevopsErpJIRAProfessional Services Automation (Psa)Workday
Cloud • Computer Vision • Information Technology • Sales • Security • Cybersecurity
Analyzes the Security for AI competitive landscape, including AI detection and response, generative AI security, autonomous agents, prompt injection, and data leakage. Partners with Product, Sales, Marketing, Strategy, and senior leaders to guide product roadmaps, go-to-market strategy, deal support, sales tactics, and competitive positioning. Conducts win/loss analysis and translates complex AI and cybersecurity concepts into executive and field-actionable guidance.
Top Skills:
Ai GovernanceArtificial IntelligenceCybersecurityGenerative AiLarge Language ModelsMachine Learning
What you need to know about the Boston Tech Scene
Boston is a powerhouse for technology innovation thanks to world-class research universities like MIT and Harvard and a robust pipeline of venture capital investment. Host to the first telephone call and one of the first general-purpose computers ever put into use, Boston is now a hub for biotechnology, robotics and artificial intelligence — though it’s also home to several B2B software giants. So it’s no surprise that the city consistently ranks among the greatest startup ecosystems in the world.
Key Facts About Boston Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 269,000; 9.4% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Thermo Fisher Scientific, Toast, Klaviyo, HubSpot, DraftKings
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, biotechnology, robotics, software, aerospace
- Funding Landscape: $15.7 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Summit Partners, Volition Capital, Bain Capital Ventures, MassVentures, Highland Capital Partners
- Research Centers and Universities: MIT, Harvard University, Boston College, Tufts University, Boston University, Northeastern University, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, National Bureau of Economic Research, Broad Institute, Lowell Center for Space Science & Technology, National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories



