Clear, owned outputs.
- Databricks platform design
- Unity Catalog set-up
- Production pipelines
- CI/CD for Databricks assets
- Cost dashboard and policies
Databricks combines data engineering, analytics and machine learning on a lakehouse built on open formats. Its flexibility means design choices matter: workspace and catalogue structure, cluster policies, pipeline frameworks and cost controls. We set Databricks up so it's governed, efficient and productive for every team using it.
Lakehouse design, Unity Catalog, pipelines, cost control and ML on Databricks.
Clusters run idle and costs are unpredictable.
Notebooks are used in production with no testing or version control.
Access to data is granted inconsistently across workspaces.
Engineering and data science teams work in separate silos.
Workspaces, networking, identity and cluster policies.
Central governance, permissions and lineage.
Delta Live Tables, jobs and workflows for reliable processing.
Repos, testing and CI/CD for notebooks and code.
Cluster sizing, autoscaling, serverless and usage monitoring.
MLflow, feature engineering and model serving.
Databricks is a managed Spark platform built around the lakehouse. Most of the value comes from a few features used consistently.
Engineers, analysts and data scientists share one governed platform.
Policies and monitoring keep compute spend predictable.
Version control and tests make notebooks dependable.
Sources, consumers, data quality, volumes and the decisions the data must support.
Architecture, data model, pipelines and governance agreed in writing.
Pipelines, models and tests delivered in increments.
Reconciliation against source systems and sign-off by data owners.
Monitoring, data quality alerts, documentation and handover.
Both are strong. Databricks suits engineering-heavy and ML workloads on open formats; Snowflake suits SQL-centric analytics with minimal administration. Many organizations use both. We recommend based on your workloads.
With cluster policies, autoscaling, job clusters instead of always-on clusters, serverless where it helps, and regular usage reviews.
Yes. Spark workloads often move to Databricks with modest changes; we assess each job and plan the migration.
Describe the environment and what needs to change. We'll reply with the questions we would answer first and a sensible first step.