About
I started out in accounting and finance, not computer science. I graduated from The University of Southern Mississippi with a 4.00 GPA as a double major, then spent a year as a bank examiner with the FDIC, reading the financial statements of community banks and the small businesses they lend to.
Along the way I kept seeing the same thing: good businesses held back by spreadsheets, copy and paste, and software that almost fit. So I started building the tools myself. 50+ projects later, that is what I do as Johnson Logic, through my company, Johnson Ecommerce LLC.
Why the finance background matters
As a bank examiner I learned to look at a business the way a lender does: where the money comes from, where it leaks, and which risks matter. That habit shapes everything I build.
It is why a tax lien tool screens properties on value ratios instead of just listing them, why a grant database scores every opportunity on its odds of winning, and why a rental company's admin dashboard was designed around how bookings actually turn into revenue.
You get software that fits the economics of your business, from someone who understands what a margin, a payout schedule or a compliance deadline really means.
How I work
You talk directly to the person who designs and builds your project. No account managers and no hand-offs.
Every feature has to earn its place by saving time, winning customers or making money. Software is the tool, not the goal.
You click through a real version of your project early, then watch it grow. Launch day has no surprises.
No jargon and no black boxes. You always know what is being built, why, and how far along it is.
Beyond the code
Faith
My faith in Jesus Christ is the most important thing in my life. It comes before my career and before anything else on this page, and everything else is built on it.
It is also where my work ethic comes from. I want the work I hand over to be honest, careful and complete, whether or not anyone checks it.
Marriage
I married my wife before God, our families and our friends, and she is one of the greatest blessings in my life.
I see marriage as a covenant, not a contract. Keeping it means showing up every day, keeping my word and putting someone else first. Those are the same habits I bring to every client.
Marathon
On December 6, 2025, I ran the St. Jude Memphis Marathon in 2 hours, 36 minutes and 1 second. That is 26.2 miles at 5:58 per mile, fast enough to qualify for Boston.
A time like that is made over months of early alarms and miles nobody sees. I approach projects the same way: a clear goal, steady reps, and finishing what I start.
Toolkit
I pick the stack that fits your budget and the way your team works, not the trendiest option. Simple sites stay simple. Complex systems get a real backend.
“Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men.”
Let's build it
Tell me what is slowing your business down. You will get a clear plan, a fixed quote and a realistic timeline.
