Reporting and data integration you can trust
“Our numbers live inside the software we run the business on, and nobody can see what they're telling us.”
I've been building reporting products since 2015. Ops Insights, the platform I founded, gives title agents and underwriters reporting on top of the production systems they already run.
That work taught me the part most reporting projects miss. Two companies can run the same software and have entirely different data underneath: different configurations, naming, and workflows. A useful report depends on understanding how the business actually works, not just writing the query.
How the work goes
Start from the decision
We begin with the questions you need answered and the decisions they feed, then work back to the data.
Learn the real data model
I map how your system actually stores things, including the configuration quirks that make vendor-default reports wrong.
Build and reconcile
Reports get checked against numbers you already trust before anyone relies on them.
Put it where people look
Scheduled reports, alerts, or dashboards, delivered in the places your team already works.
Where I've done this
Founded Ops Insights in 2015: reporting and business intelligence for title agents and underwriters, integrated with ResWare and RamQuest. See more
Quoted by ALTA and The Title Report on the ResWare and RamQuest integrations in 2017, and on a RamQuest-specific release in 2020. See more
Built a report engine that reads directly from customer databases on SQL Server, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Oracle. See more
Related case studies
Common questions
We're switching production systems. Will our reports carry over?
Some will, many won't as-is. A new system usually means a new data model. I'll tell you which reports can be rebuilt directly, which need redesign, and what that realistically costs.
Do you only work with title companies?
No. The title industry is where I've gone deepest, but the same approach works for any business whose data lives inside operational software.
Do we need a data warehouse?
Not always. Many businesses get further, faster, with well-built reports on their system of record. A warehouse makes sense when you're combining several sources at scale.
Tell me what's slowing the business down.
Describe the problem in plain terms. I read every message myself and reply when there's something I can genuinely help with.
Start a conversation