EAM Technical Analyst / Integration Specialist
About this role
This is a remote position.
Join the EAM technical team within a major SAP S/4HANA transformation program. You will contribute to the analysis, design and implementation of EAM interfaces and configurations, ensuring that the EAM platform integrates effectively with the new SAP environment.
This is a hands-on technical role combining application configuration, integration analysis, data mapping and troubleshooting.
Key responsibilities
Analyze existing interfaces between EAM and SAP ECC/ATLAS, and contribute to the design of future integrations with SAP S/4HANA.
Work with SAP specialists and fellow analysts to define data mappings, API specifications and error-handling mechanisms.
Configure Hexagon EAM workflows and data structures to support new integration requirements.
Participate in system integration testing (SIT) and support user acceptance testing (UAT).
Investigate and resolve interface failures, data discrepancies and configuration issues.
Create and maintain technical specifications, interface documentation and data flow diagrams.
Collaborate with technical and business teams throughout the project lifecycle.
Requirements
3–5+ years of experience in a technical analyst, enterprise application support or comparable role.
Hands-on delivery experience in an enterprise integration or ERP upgrade project, including SAP integration.
Strong technical knowledge of Hexagon EAM or a comparable Tier-1 EAM system.
Solid experience with enterprise interface technologies such as APIs, IDocs, web services and SFTP.
Understanding of SAP modules relevant to EAM integration, particularly MM and FI/CO.
Familiarity with integration middleware such as SAP BTP or TIBCO.
SQL proficiency for data analysis and troubleshooting.
Strong analytical, troubleshooting and cross-functional communication skills.
Benefits
- Location:Europe
- Contract Type:Freelance / Contract
- Start date:October-November 2026
- Time Allocation:40 hours/week
- Pharmaceutical company in Prague
Originally posted on Himalayas