Every week, someone on your team rebuilds the same report by hand.

I build the automation and internal tools that take that work off their desk — so your team can spend less time maintaining reports and more time using the information.

▣ No pitch deck. You describe the report or the process, I tell you whether it's worth automating.

A weekly report, step by step

1Export from the source system
2Paste into the working file
3Fix the formatting
4Match it against last week
5Chase rows that don't reconcile
6Rebuild the charts
7Format it and send it
8Read it and decide something
An octet is eight bits. Steps one through seven are the computer's job. Step eight is why the report exists.

Who it's for

Built for teams that can't just move their data somewhere else.

Most automation advice assumes you can sign up for a tool and upload everything to it. That isn't an option in a lot of the places where the manual work is worst.

▥

Operations and finance leads

Who own a recurring report nobody has time to fix.

♢

Small firms in regulated work

Insurance, security, healthcare-adjacent, where client data has to stay put.

♧

Engineering and design teams

Who need a tracker or a test harness, not a whole platform.

▤

Owners running the business on spreadsheets

That have quietly become critical systems.

✕ If you need a full data platform, a staffed BI department, or someone on site five days a week, I'm not the right fit, and I'll say so on the call.

Three ways to start

Fixed scope, quoted as a project.

You'll know the price before the work starts.

⚙

Internal tools and trackers

The replacement for the shared spreadsheet that four people edit at once.

From $4,000 3–6 weeks
⌕

Data Health Check

A paid audit of where your reporting time goes and what's worth automating first.

$1,500 One week

A project I owned end to end

Real work. Measurable results.

A 194-page content property had to move to a new domain without losing its search history. I mapped every old URL to its replacement, built and verified the redirect architecture, then diagnosed indexing through Search Console and rebuilt the analytics so the numbers meant something, including finding that a chunk of the reported traffic wasn't real.

The same work shows up in client projects under different names: reconciliation, verification, and measurement. The site happens to be mine, which is why I can show you all of it.

This is my own property, not a client engagement, and it's labeled that way deliberately. Client case studies are in progress and will be published with permission.

194pages migrated with a verified one-to-one redirect map
0redirect chains or broken links at cutover
1 weekfrom flip to confirmed re-indexing in Search Console
Illustrative portrait placeholder — replace with your real photo

Who you'd be working with

I'm Anna. I build reporting automation, internal tools, and dashboards for small teams, and I work in the Pacific Northwest.

My background runs across education, finance and accounting, insurance technical support, and data analytics. The network security training is why my first question is where your data is allowed to live — and why the answer is often a tool that runs inside your environment.

You work with me directly. There's no account manager, and nothing gets handed to a subcontractor.

More about how I work →

A few credentials

  • ◉ Certified Data Analyst
  • ◇ Associate degree, Network Security
  • ⌘ Power BI, Python, SQL, and workflow automation
  • ⌖ Based in the Pacific Northwest, working remotely

Tell me about the report that takes too long.

Twenty minutes, no preparation needed. Bring the process that annoys you most, and we'll figure out whether it's a two-week fix or something you should leave alone.

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