Data and AI consultancy
Modern data platforms and production AI
Rosera Technologies migrates enterprise warehouses onto Snowflake, Databricks and Microsoft Fabric, then engineers the pipelines, governance and AI systems that run on the new platform. We are a US consultancy with delivery teams in the United States and India.
Pipeline runs
Healthy- ingest_orders_cdc2m ago
- dbt_marts_daily14m ago
- reconcile_reports26m ago
- bi_extract_refresh1h ago
Technologies we work with daily
- Snowflake
- dbt
- Fivetran
- AWS
- Azure
- Databricks
- Power BI
- Tableau
Six practices, one delivery team
Each is scoped and priced on its own, because few organizations need all six at once. The engineers move between them, which is why an access rule agreed during a migration is already in place when the reporting is built on top of it.
Past the demo, into production
We build retrieval systems, agents and models with an evaluation harness in place from the first week. Every release is scored against a fixed set of questions with known answers, so a change that helps one case and breaks others is caught before it ships.
Once it is running we track cost, latency and drift in answer quality. The rollback procedure is tested before go-live, so your team can switch the system off without waiting for us.
Verification decides the date
Most migration schedules slip during verification. Converting schemas and rewriting jobs is well-understood work, and tooling covers a good part of it. The time goes on proving that the new platform returns the same numbers as the old one, report by report.
Both platforms run the same workloads over the same period, and we compare results at row, aggregate and column level. Every difference is traced to a cause. Some of them turn out to be defects in the legacy platform that nobody had noticed, and we agree the treatment with your team before closing them.
We build it to hand it back
Parallel run before cutover
Whatever we build runs beside the system it replaces, on the same inputs and the same reporting periods, until the two agree. Differences are normal early on. We trace each one to a cause, record it and get it signed off before the old platform is turned off.
Built to be handed over
Code, tests and infrastructure definitions sit in your repository, under your version control, from the first week. Nothing is kept on our laptops. We write the runbooks during the build and walk your engineers through them before handover.
Honest about what is unresolved
We write down what didn't go to plan. In the closing document we set out the constraints we ran into and the questions still open at handover, including any difference between the old platform and the new one that we could not fully explain. Your team receives it in the same pack as the runbooks.
Same engineering, different rules
Regulation, retention rules and what counts as a correct answer change from one sector to the next, and those answers decide more of the design than the platform choice does. Partitioning is set against the retention periods, and lineage depth against what an auditor will ask for.
Healthcare and Life Sciences
Clinical, claims and operational records have to be joined together, and every access rule attached to any one of them still applies to the joined result.
Financial Services
Regulators and auditors ask for a published figure to be reproduced months later, down to the individual transactions behind it.
Insurance
Policy, claims and actuarial data sits across separate administration systems, some of which arrived through acquisition and were never consolidated.
Retail and Consumer
Transaction volumes are high enough that modeling decisions show up on the monthly bill, and the business wants yesterday's numbers before the stores open.
Manufacturing and Supply Chain
Sensor readings and ERP records describe the same plant at grains that do not match.
Software and Technology
Product telemetry, billing and customer records feed the same platform, and some of it usually has to be exposed back to your own customers through the product itself.
Send us the part you are stuck on
Most engagements start with a short assessment. You get a written plan setting out the sequence of work and what it costs, and that plan is yours whatever you decide next. If you run the build with your own team, we will scope the assessment on that basis.