You don't need a consultant who hands you a roadmap and leaves. You need someone who builds what's on it. That's the whole model.
A consultant spends 8 weeks diagnosing your data stack, then hands you a 60-slide deck. Now you need to find someone to actually build it — if you can afford to.
You hire an agency to build. They need 4 weeks of spec-writing to understand what you actually need. Half of what ships is wrong. Change orders stack up.
Senior data expertise. Engineering execution. Delivered together, fast. That's what mid-market companies and startups actually need — and don't get.
A senior data engineer costs $180K+ and takes 3 months to hire. A data architect another $160K. You need the problem solved now, not in Q4.
One conversation. No intake forms. Tell me what's broken or what you need to build.
Straight answer on what it takes: timeline, cost, what done looks like. No discovery retainer.
Agentic AI + senior engineering judgment means I move at a pace a traditional shop can't match.
Not a deck. Not a recommendation. Working software, clean data, shipped.
Cloud data platforms, warehouses, lakehouses, pipelines. Built from scratch or migrated from legacy. Production-grade from day one.
Data ownership, access controls, quality rules, and cataloguing. The unglamorous work that makes everything else reliable.
From operational dashboards to self-serve BI. Semantic layers, metrics frameworks, and reporting that actually gets used.
ML models that actually go to production. Forecasting, optimization, classification. Built on clean data, deployed properly.
Need a data strategy but not a full-time CDO? I plug in at the leadership level, set direction, and keep the team honest.
You've outgrown spreadsheets and dashboards that nobody trusts. You need real infrastructure and real analytics — but you can't justify a 4-person data org yet.
You're scaling and your data is a mess. You need someone who can set up the foundation correctly — without slowing down engineering or burning 6 months on discovery.
No intake form. No sales call. Just a straight conversation.
Or just describe the problem — even a rough one. That's enough to start.