Data warehouse
A governed store in a UK region, modelled for reporting and built to be extended.
Custom data platforms and business intelligence dashboards for UK companies, turning raw data into clear, actionable insights. Data scattered across multiple systems makes it impossible to get a clear, real-time picture of business performance. A unified data platform with role-specific dashboards is the fastest way to surface the insights that drive better decisions.
OUR CAPABILITIES IN
Data Platforms & Dashboards
We identify your data sources and reporting requirements.
We design the data warehouse schema and pipeline architecture.
We build automated pipelines to move and clean your data.
We design and build role-specific reporting dashboards.
We validate data accuracy across all reports.
We train your team to use and maintain the platform.
Data platforms and dashboards for UK businesses that have plenty of data and no single view of it: sales in the CRM, orders in the store, stock in the warehouse system, finance in Xero or Sage, marketing in five ad platforms, operations in spreadsheets, and a Monday report that takes someone a day to assemble and is still disputed in the meeting. We build the warehouse, the pipelines and the reporting from our office in Dagenham for clients across the country.
The UK market runs largely on Microsoft, so Power BI is usually the right reporting tool and the warehouse sits in Azure UK South or AWS London. The accounting package is the financial truth, so revenue, margin and cash in the dashboards reconcile to it rather than approximate it. Regulated sectors need governance: who can see what, where personal data sits, and how long it is kept, all under UK GDPR.
The work starts with the questions the business needs answered and the decisions it will take on the answers, not with the tools. Then the sources are connected, the definitions are agreed and written down so “customer”, “order” and “margin” mean one thing, the pipelines are built to run reliably and be checked, and the dashboards are designed for the people who will use them, tested with those people, and maintained.
Multi-site retailers and hospitality groups, distributors and manufacturers, e-commerce brands, professional services firms, healthcare and care providers, education organisations, property companies and any leadership team currently arguing about whose spreadsheet is right.
A governed store in a UK region, modelled for reporting and built to be extended.
Reliable extraction from CRM, commerce, finance, marketing and operational systems with checks and alerts.
A written data dictionary, ownership, access control and retention under UK GDPR.
Revenue, margin, cash and budget versus actual reconciled to Xero, Sage or QuickBooks.
Sales, stock, fulfilment, service and site performance for the people who run them.
Spend to revenue across platforms, joined to the CRM and the accounts.
Dashboards built in the tool the business uses, designed for the audience and the device.
Demand, cash and capacity models built on the warehouse when the data supports them.
| Stage | Typical duration | Output |
|---|---|---|
| Questions and sources | 1 to 2 weeks | Decisions to support, sources mapped, definitions drafted |
| Warehouse and pipelines | 3 to 6 weeks | Sources connected, models built, checks running |
| Dashboards | 2 to 4 weeks | Reports designed, tested with users, published |
| Finance reconciliation | 1 to 2 weeks | Dashboard figures matched to the accounts |
| Training and handover | 1 week | Users trained, documentation, ownership |
| Managed data | Monthly | Pipelines monitored, sources maintained, new reports |
Sales, labour, stock and margin by site and day, compared honestly.
Margin by product, customer and channel; stock health; supplier performance.
Marketing spend to contribution margin after returns, fees and shipping.
Utilisation, work in progress, lock-up and profitability by client.
Occupancy, staffing, compliance and finance with governance for sensitive data.
One set of numbers for the board pack, produced without a week of assembly.
The most needed dashboards on existing data in a few weeks.
Warehouse, pipelines, governance and dashboards as a fixed-scope project.
Management accounts and KPIs reconciled to the ledger and automated.
Pipelines kept running, sources maintained, new questions answered month to month.
The fastest way to lose a leadership team’s trust in a dashboard is a revenue figure that disagrees with the management accounts. It happens because the dashboard counts orders and the accounts count invoices, or one includes VAT and the other does not, or refunds landed in a different month. Once the finance director has caught it, every number on the screen is suspect.
We treat the accounting package as the financial truth, define revenue, margin and cash the way finance defines them, reconcile the warehouse to the ledger every month as a pipeline check, and show operational measures alongside the financial ones so the two tell one story.
Financial figures tied to Xero, Sage or QuickBooks.
Revenue, margin and cash as the accounts define them.
A pipeline check that flags any difference.
Operational and financial measures side by side.
Sales, operations and finance each have a definition of a customer, an order, a return and a margin, and they are not the same. A warehouse that copies each system’s definition produces dashboards that disagree with each other by design. The disagreement is not a data problem; it is a decision nobody made.
We run the definitions workshop early, write a data dictionary that names the owner of each measure, build the warehouse to those definitions, and publish the dictionary alongside the dashboards so anyone can see what a number means.
Sales, operations and finance agree the terms.
Each measure defined and owned in writing.
One meaning per word across every report.
The dictionary lives next to the dashboards.
A dashboard fed by a pipeline that quietly stopped on Tuesday shows a confident, wrong picture until someone notices the numbers have not moved. The failure is usually an expired credential, a changed API or a source that added a field, and it is always discovered at the worst moment.
Every pipeline we build has freshness checks, row count and reconciliation tests, and alerts to a named person when something is late or wrong. Dashboards show when their data was last updated. Managed data covers fixing sources as they change.
Late data is flagged, not silently stale.
Totals checked against sources and the ledger.
Named owners told when something needs attention.
Every dashboard shows when its data was last updated.
A warehouse that joins the CRM, the store, the payroll and the support desk contains a great deal of personal data, and UK GDPR applies to all of it: a lawful basis for the processing, access limited to those who need it, retention that ends, and the ability to answer a subject access request. Healthcare, education and financial data carry additional expectations.
We design the warehouse with personal data identified and minimised, role-based access so a site manager sees their site and finance sees finance, retention rules that run, and documentation that supports the DPIA and the record of processing.
Identified, minimised and documented.
People see what their role needs.
Rules that actually delete.
Documentation for the record of processing.
The monthly board pack in most UK mid-sized businesses is a week of work: exports from six systems, a spreadsheet nobody else understands, and a deck rebuilt by hand. It is late, it is disputed, and by the time it is read the month is half gone.
We produce the pack from the warehouse: financial and operational KPIs reconciled to the accounts, commentary fields for the owners of each measure, and a template that renders itself on the first working day. The meeting spends its time on decisions rather than on which number is right.
Generated from the warehouse on a schedule.
Figures tie to the management accounts.
Owners explain variances in the pack.
First working day, every month.
Infynix Solutions is registered separately in India, the United Kingdom and the United Arab Emirates. This page covers United Kingdom. The same service, written for the other markets:
Yes, most often, because most UK businesses already have Microsoft licences and the skills. We also build in Looker Studio and other tools where they fit better.
Yes. The accounting package is the financial truth, measures are defined the way finance defines them, and the warehouse is reconciled to the ledger monthly as a pipeline check.
CRM, commerce, warehouse, finance, marketing platforms, support desks, HR and payroll, operational databases and spreadsheets, through APIs or an interface we build in front of older systems.
In a warehouse in a UK cloud region in your own account, with access controlled by role, retention enforced and personal data documented for UK GDPR.
A reporting sprint produces the most needed dashboards on existing data in a few weeks. A full platform with warehouse, pipelines and governance takes six to twelve.
Freshness and reconciliation checks alert a named person, dashboards show when their data was last updated, and managed data covers fixing sources as they change.
Yes. The warehouse is modelled and documented so analysts and Power BI users can build on it, with the data dictionary telling them what each measure means.
Where the data supports it, yes. Demand, cash and capacity models are built on the warehouse and tested against history before anyone plans on them.