Data & Platform

    Data Platform Engineering

    Analytics stacks tend to grow without an owner. Schemas drift, replication breaks quietly, personal data ends up somewhere it should not be, and compute spend climbs with every new pipeline nobody removed.

    Start with the audit

    No sales layer, no juniors. You meet the engineer before anything begins.

    // What is included

    What you get

    • Single ownership of schema and migrations rather than shared partial ownership
    • Replication from source systems monitored, with failures that alert
    • Personal data isolated from the general analytics path by design
    • Warehouse compute watched and controlled as a standing concern

    // How it runs

    The sequence

    1. 01

      Map

      What flows where, who owns it, and what it costs to run.

    2. 02

      Stabilise

      Fix replication, schema drift and the data that should not be there.

    3. 03

      Control

      Cost and access managed on an ongoing basis.

    // Stack

    • Snowflake
    • ClickHouse
    • Fivetran
    • AWS
    • Terraform
    • PostgreSQL

    // Related work

    Where this has been done before

    Client names under NDA. The numbers are not.

    Analytics warehouses under control, PII isolated (NDA)

    • Single owner for schema and migrations across both warehouses
    • Managed replication with personal data isolated from the analytics path
    • Idle warehouses downsized automatically

    Warehouse compute brought under control

    AWS bill down 46% for a data governance SaaS (NDA)

    • EC2 and ECS rightsized against real utilization
    • Eligible workloads moved to Graviton
    • S3 storage classes and ECR lifecycle policies applied

    AWS bill down 46%

    All case studies

    // Questions

    Before you ask

    Talk to the engineer who would do the work

    A 20 minute call. You describe your setup, you get an honest read on whether this helps, and the top risks worth looking at first.

    See pricing