Architecture and System Design
We design data flows end to end, from capture and transport to modeling, storage, and serving. The result is a clear architecture, documented decisions, and a roadmap your team can own.
Stratorys designs data and software architecture for teams working at scale. We help choose the right storage and query engines, shape reliable data flows, and turn knowledge earned through practice into code that lasts.
To understand how a system really behaves, and where it breaks, you have to collect, move, store, and query a great deal of data. The volumes are large, the questions are demanding, and the answers are only useful if they come back fast.
Performance is decided early through choices that are easy to get wrong, including how data is modeled, where it lives, and how it is interrogated. The choice of a storage and query system is rarely neutral. We help you make that choice deliberately, then build the architecture around it.
You can bring us in as advisors to shape the right decisions, or as builders to deliver them. We work across the full path from data capture to query.
We design data flows end to end, from capture and transport to modeling, storage, and serving. The result is a clear architecture, documented decisions, and a roadmap your team can own.
Columnar, time series, search, OLAP, or embedded. We benchmark options against your real workload and recommend the engine that meets your performance and cost constraints, with the evidence behind it.
Batch and near realtime pipelines built for predictable throughput and operational clarity, from ingestion through transformation to serving.
Hands on implementation for new services, major refactors, and performance critical components, often in Rust and against engines like ClickHouse and DataFusion.
Observability, failure handling, release strategy, and runbooks help systems stay stable in production long after we leave.
We capture domain and operational knowledge as executable, versioned artifacts. Schemas, contracts, transformations, and documentation live in your repository, not in someone's head.
Learn more about Knowledge as CodeAdvisory engagements cover architecture reviews, engine selection, technical roadmaps, and mentoring. They are short, focused, and built to support decisions.
For delivery work, we implement, refactor, and harden systems alongside your team, then hand over something you can run and evolve yourselves.
A good engagement leaves more than advice behind. It leaves a decision your team can defend, a system your team can run, and the reasoning needed to evolve it.
Context. A product team needs to serve interactive analytics over growing event data, with clear latency and cost limits.
Work. We describe the workload, shortlist engines such as ClickHouse, DataFusion, and Postgres, then benchmark representative queries against realistic data and concurrency.
Output. The team receives a written recommendation, the benchmark evidence behind it, and the conditions that should trigger a future review.
Context. A team relies on a pipeline whose rules live in tickets, chat, and the memory of a few engineers.
Work. We map the flow, identify the contracts between producers and consumers, encode the schemas and expectations, and add tests where failures would be expensive.
Output. The repository explains the pipeline, CI catches breaking changes earlier, and operations have runbooks close to the code they describe.
Most of what a team knows about its data lives in conversations, spreadsheets, and a few people's heads. When they leave, it leaves with them. We make that knowledge explicit through schemas, data contracts, transformations, tests, and documentation that are versioned, reviewable, and executable.
The result is a system that explains itself, onboards faster, and changes safely.
Explore Knowledge as CodeWe remove complexity rather than manage it. Systems that are easy to understand are easy to evolve, operate, and trust.
We set clear technical goals and validate decisions against production metrics, not opinions. If we cannot measure it, we do not claim it.
Observability, resilience, and runbooks are part of the design from day one, so the system holds up under real load, not just demos.
We favor tools that are fast, predictable, and well understood. We go deep rather than wide.
Logs, metrics, and traces unified for fast incident triage and clear service ownership.
Columnar stores and query engines tuned for interactive analytics at volume.
Resilient pipelines that hold up on weak networks, with resume and backpressure built in.
Service oriented workflows for ingestion, extraction, and auditable processing.
Tracing relationships across large transaction and entity graphs with clear outputs.
Platforms for alerting, triage, and response coordination with reliable incident tracking.
Stratorys works with a trusted network of senior engineering partners. When a project needs more hands or deep specialist knowledge, we bring in the right people rather than the nearest ones. That may mean functional programming, big data platforms, or domain expertise. You get the focus of a small team and the reach of a large one.
We design and build data and software systems for teams working with large volumes of data. That means selecting storage and query engines, shaping reliable data flows, designing service architecture, and capturing knowledge as code. We can work as advisors or as builders.
Primarily Rust, and high performance data engines such as ClickHouse, DataFusion, Ballista, Apache Arrow and Parquet alongside streaming with Kafka, SQL, and observability tooling. We go deep on a focused stack rather than spreading thin.
Both. Consulting engagements are short and built to support decisions. They cover architecture reviews, engine selection, and roadmaps. Delivery engagements are hands on builds where we implement and harden systems with your team and hand over something you can run yourselves.
It's the practice of turning what your team knows about its data into executable, versioned artifacts. Schemas, data contracts, transformations, tests, and documentation live in your repository. Knowledge becomes reviewable and survives people leaving.