We build the monitoring layer that tells you when a pipeline is slow, a table stopped updating, or a job is about to fail, before your stakeholders find out from a stale dashboard.
Most teams have monitoring scattered across services: a few CloudWatch alarms here, job logs nobody checks there, and no single place to see whether the data platform as a whole is healthy. We build one observability layer across your pipelines, warehouse, lake, and clusters instead.

AWS monitoring and observability is building unified visibility, metrics, logs, traces, and alerting, across your entire data platform, so you know a job is slow or a table is stale before it turns into a stakeholder-facing incident. This goes beyond default per-service alarms: it means one set of dashboards covering pipelines, warehouse, lake, and clusters together, distributed tracing that shows where a slowdown actually started, and anomaly detection on the data itself, not just the infrastructure running it.
This is a standalone service, not something bundled automatically into every project. If you already have pipelines, a warehouse, or a lake built by us or someone else, this covers the monitoring layer on top of what exists. If you're building new infrastructure, we typically scope basic monitoring as part of that project and this service for the deeper, cross-platform layer.
We build on Amazon CloudWatch as the observability backbone, since it's natively integrated across every AWS service your platform likely already runs on, rather than bolting on a separate third-party monitoring stack.
Here's what our team delivers, from a first set of unified dashboards to full anomaly detection and incident response.
We build one observability layer across your data platform instead of separate, disconnected monitoring per service.
We monitor the jobs themselves, Glue, Lambda, EMR, Step Functions, at the resource level, so performance issues get caught before they become failed runs.
Infrastructure can be healthy while the data itself is wrong, late, or missing. We monitor the data, not just the systems moving it.
When something's slow, we help you find out where, not just that it happened, using tracing and AI-assisted investigation across your AWS services.
Alerts that fire constantly get ignored. We design alerting that flags real problems and routes them to the right team, with a clear response process behind it.
We build dashboards that track spend and utilization alongside performance, so cost visibility isn't a separate exercise from the rest of your monitoring.
From initial gap assessment through dashboard design, anomaly detection, distributed tracing, and runbook documentation, we turn scattered logs into actionable platform intelligence.

We review what's currently monitored, what isn't, and where past incidents were caught late or missed entirely.
We design the dashboard structure, metric standards, and alerting hierarchy across your platform, not a bolt-on per service.
We build unified dashboards and composite alarms, tuned to reduce noise rather than just adding more alerts.
We implement data anomaly detection and distributed tracing, testing against real failure scenarios rather than a demo dataset.
We deploy with documented runbooks for common failures, so a response doesn't depend on one person's memory.
Data quality validation and data observability solve related but different problems. Validation rules, the kind we build into ETL/ELT pipelines, check specific records against defined rules as they're processed. Observability watches patterns over time, whether today's volume is statistically unusual, whether a table that updates hourly went quiet, catching problems that a fixed rule wouldn't have been written to check for.
Monitoring that catches a stalled clinical or claims feed before it affects a compliance-sensitive report.
Alerting and tracing built for environments where a delayed reconciliation job has real financial consequences, not just an inconvenience.
Observability that scales with usage automatically, so monitoring overhead doesn't grow faster than the team maintaining it.
Performance and freshness monitoring that holds up during peak traffic, when problems are both more likely and more costly.
Cross-account observability that gives a large organization one view of platform health instead of monitoring fragmented across business units.
We monitor the data itself, freshness, volume, distribution, alongside infrastructure health, catching problems infrastructure metrics alone would miss.
We build composite alarms and severity-based routing specifically to prevent alert fatigue, not just wire up every available metric to a notification.
We implement tracing and AI-assisted investigation so your team finds out where a problem started, not just that something's wrong.
Every implementation ships with documented response steps for common failures, so resolution doesn't depend on one person being available.
From gap assessment to dashboards, anomaly detection, and incident response design, we own the full build, or plug into your existing team.
Talk directly with an AWS observability engineer about your specific pipeline and platform needs.
Ask an Observability EngineerLet's build one observability layer across your data platform, so a problem gets caught by a dashboard, not a stakeholder.