What we design
Data Platform Architecture
End-to-end data platform design: ingestion, storage, transformation, and consumption layers optimized for your workloads.
- Lakehouse and warehouse design
- Data modeling patterns
- Performance optimization
Integration Architecture
Connect systems reliably. API design, event-driven patterns, and integration layers that handle real-world complexity.
- API design and standards
- Event streaming patterns
- Error handling and retry logic
Application Architecture
Modern application patterns: microservices, serverless, or monoliths—whatever fits your scale and team.
- Service boundaries and contracts
- State management
- Scalability patterns
Technical Documentation
Architecture decision records, system diagrams, and documentation your team can actually use.
- Architecture diagrams
- Decision records (ADRs)
- Runbooks and guides
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of system architecture do you design?
We design data architecture, application architecture, cloud infrastructure, API design, microservices, and integration patterns. We match the architecture to your scale, team capabilities, and business requirements.
Do you do architecture reviews?
Yes, we conduct architecture assessments to identify bottlenecks, security concerns, and scalability issues. We then provide recommendations and implementation roadmaps to address the findings.
What's the difference between data architecture and system architecture?
Data architecture focuses specifically on how data flows, is stored, and transformed throughout your organization. System architecture is broader—covering applications, integrations, infrastructure, and how all components work together. We do both.
Can you help modernize legacy systems?
Yes, we assess existing systems, design migration paths, and implement modern architectures incrementally to minimize risk and disruption. We focus on practical modernization that delivers value without requiring a complete rewrite.
How do you document architecture decisions?
We create Architecture Decision Records (ADRs), system diagrams, runbooks, and technical documentation that your team can actually use. Documentation is designed for maintainability, not just compliance.