Warehouse setup, end to end
Pick the right warehouse for your data shape, set up Airbyte or Fivetran ingestion, design the dbt project, ship dashboards. You walk away with a stack that won't rot in 6 months.









I'm Owais. US-based senior analytics engineer, 6+ years at HP, Microsoft, and growth-stage startups. I build the warehouse, the pipelines, the dbt models, the dashboards, and the AI layer your competitors pay three people for.
-- Atomic event stream: app + web + Segment, unified {{ config(materialized='incremental', unique_key='event_id') }} with events as ( select * from {{ ref('int_events') }} {% if is_incremental() %} where occurred_at > (select max(occurred_at) from {{ this }}) {% endif %} ), users as ( select * from {{ ref('dim_users') }} ) select e.event_id, e.occurred_at, e.event_name, e.account_id, u.user_id, u.plan_tier, e.props from events e left join users u using (account_id)
Past clients and employers






A startup used to need three people for this: someone to move the data, someone to model it, someone to build the dashboards. I've done all three jobs at once for 10+ clients.
Three people means a ticket, a hand-off, and a wait before every step, because the next person needs the context the last one had. With one person there is nothing to hand off, so the next step starts the same day. I still write the spec and I still review the work before you see it. What you skip is the waiting in between.
It doesn't know that revenue means invoiced and not booked at your company, or that the Stripe export double counts refunds. I find those things out on the first call.
Everybody wants to know the AI got it right, and that takes a person who knows what the number should be. AI writes code fast and it makes mistakes with the same confidence. I check every model against the source data and I read every line before it merges. Nothing reaches you that I haven't signed off on.
Coding got cheap. Everyone has Claude Code and Codex now. I spent 430 hours in 2025 building dashboards and answering data requests one at a time. That work takes a fraction of the time now, and knowing what to build is still the expensive part. So I sit inside your team, and 600 hours of that year go into automation and AI agent context layers your team runs without me.
I've worked hands-on with all the tools below, and I know what each one costs, where it stops scaling, and which ones fit together.
Pick the right warehouse for your data shape, set up Airbyte or Fivetran ingestion, design the dbt project, ship dashboards. You walk away with a stack that won't rot in 6 months.









A clean, version-controlled, tested dbt project on top of your sources. This is the foundation BI, AI, and exec reporting all sit on. Get it wrong and everything downstream is shaky.



MCP servers, Snowflake Cortex, LLM Q&A grounded in your warehouse. Agents and humans hit the same trusted models so the answers don't drift.






The work someone on your team re-types between systems every week, moved into the tools you already pay for. Documented so your own people can change it after I'm gone.







Stood up, themed, connected to your models. 6–10 dashboards your team will actually open, with permissioning and embed-ready setup if you need to share with clients.






ClickHouse to Snowflake, Postgres to Snowflake, Trello to ClickUp, undocumented dbt to tested dbt. I've done the migrations everyone's afraid to do and I know where the bodies are buried.





HubSpot, Salesforce, and billing joined to product usage in the warehouse, so revenue and churn come off one set of numbers. Set up by someone who has worked inside these tools, not just pulled from them.






Built the full data platform solo — 68 dbt models across 13 sources into Redshift, KPIs defined from zero. Hit SOC-2 by routing Airbyte through a read-only Postgres replica with source-side PII obfuscation. Shipped a 4,000-line MCP server so AI agents could query the warehouse securely.
Inherited 500 undocumented tables across PostgreSQL, Mixpanel, GA4, HubSpot, Stripe, and Mailerlite. Consolidated into 50 dbt models with column-level lineage. Tuned ClickHouse partitioning, TTLs, and shard layout for sub-second queries at lower spend. Later migrated the whole project to Snowflake.
Bronze/Silver/Gold PySpark pipelines on Airflow processing telemetry from millions of HP laptops and printers. Built schema drift detection and full pipeline QC — schema, type, range, and duplicate checks — after a data quality incident leaked bad records downstream. Cut storage by moving hot data to Parquet, and rewrote GZIP decompression to stream in chunks after large payloads blew up executor memory.
"Incredible data engineer. Worked on every data problem we had (AI tech startup), built out BI tooling and infrastructure, many automations and workflows that allow our business to operate so much better and be a true data-driven company."
"Owais supercharged our data infrastructure by organizing our tables into an analyst-friendly structure using dbt. He also built custom Python integrations, leveraging the latest advancements in AI.
Most importantly, Owais is a great communicator. He worked closely with all departments to understand their needs and delivered clear, effective solutions. When his contract ended, he left our team in a great place — with robust alerting systems and both written and video documentation.
I would 100% rehire him and highly recommend him to anyone looking for a strong data partner."
"Working with Owais was an absolute delight. He approached every problem with a curious attitude and picked up new skills and the nuances of our business quickly. He was always hungry for more and willing to collaborate with others on the team. Would highly recommend and hire again."
Full reviews on Upwork
Tell me your stack, your bills, and what you're trying to ship. Free, no pitch.
1–2 weeks with read-only access. I map what you have and write a fixed-scope proposal.
You see PRs, review dashboards as they ship, never get surprised on a Friday.
The goal of every project is that you can. You get docs and runbooks a new analyst can run the stack from, and a reporting setup your team can serve itself from. 30 days of bug-fix support after hand-off, and I'm an email away after that.
If you'd rather keep me on retainer than scope a project, I do that too. You pick the number of hours per week and it renews monthly.

One docker-compose that runs Postgres, n8n, Prefect, and Metabase. I keep my personal data in it, and the live numbers on this page come out of it.
DockerA desktop app that records my meetings off the calendar and writes a transcript with each speaker labeled. Everything runs locally.
Python · ElectronVoice typing for KDE. I press a shortcut and talk, and the text lands on my clipboard. Transcription runs locally on Parakeet or Whisper.
Python · KDEOpenClaw has a voice wake on Mac and none on Linux, so I wrote one. You say the wake word, and the reply comes back spoken.
PythonThe skills I run inside Claude Code, published as a plugin so anyone can install them. One of them turns a private repo public without breaking the copy you still use.
Claude Code pluginI've spent six years on the inside of data systems. At HP I built PySpark pipelines processing billions of device telemetry events. At Microsoft I was on the side that gets paged when Fortune 500 ETL breaks on Databricks and Azure. At Climatebase and Upwage I architected the data foundation from scratch.
I specialize in dbt, Snowflake, ClickHouse, and the semantic-layer-for-AI-agents stack. The same patterns teams hire three engineers for, delivered by one person who's accountable for the outcome.
I started Streamline because most small and growth-stage teams don't need an agency or a full data team. They need someone who's already done the hard parts, knows which tradeoffs matter, and can ship.
If your data or AI stack is costing more than it's returning, or you're stuck somewhere between Sheets and a real warehouse, email me.
30 minutes, no pitch deck. I'll tell you whether I can help, where the easy wins are, and what I'd scope first. If I'm not the right fit, I'll tell you who is.