Adobe Technology Business Analyst

Cognizant’s Moment Practice helps clients reinvent their digital customer experiences, workforce engagement, partner ecosystems, and business operations through modernized digital solutions. The Adobe Technology Business Analyst will bridge business and technical teams, translate use cases into RT-CDP requirements, lead discovery workshops, coordinate provisioning dependencies, and own key project documentation.

Responsibilities:

• Bridge business/marketing stakeholders and the technical delivery team
• Translate audience and use-case requirements into RT-CDP configuration specs
• Drive discovery workshops across marketing, ad ops, data/analytics, and IT security
• Track environment/provisioning dependencies alongside the Architect
• Own key documentation — architecture specs, data mapping, RACI/dependency tracking

Requirements:

• remote position open to qualified applicants able to work within the United States
• Cognizant will only consider applicants for this position who are legally authorized to work in the United States without company sponsorship
• Please note, this role is not able to offer visa transfer or sponsorship now or in the future\
• Business analysis experience in CDP/DMP modernization or MarTech transformation programs
• Ability to translate business use cases into detailed functional/technical requirements
• Working knowledge of Adobe Experience Cloud stack (AEP, RT-CDP, Target, Analytics)
• Experience running discovery workshops with cross-functional stakeholders
• Documentation ownership - design docs, technical specs, data mapping, dependency tracking
• Familiarity with consent management platforms/privacy concepts (e.g., Ketch or similar)
• Vendor/environment coordination - tracking third-party provisioning, escalating blockers
• Working understanding of identity resolution concepts for personalization requirements
• Change/scope management discipline - distinguishing in-scope work from change-request items
• Strong stakeholder management - comfortable pushing back on scope ambiguity with client leadership