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RUKH
Rukh Labs Data Operations

Stop rebuilding the same report every week.

Rukh Labs takes recurring spreadsheet, reporting, reconciliation, and migration processes off your team's plate—then adds the validation, exception handling, and monitoring needed to keep them trustworthy.

ExcelPower QueryPower BISQLPythonMigration QA

The offer is not “more dashboards” or “AI agents.” It is accountable ownership of one defined operating process and evidence that the output is right.

Synthetic workflow lab

Monthly operations close

Controls passed

Inputs

Messy source files

Location CSVs12
Master reference1
Schema variants4

Controlled workflow

Automate the mechanics

  1. 01Standardize

    Headers, types, dates, IDs

  2. 02Match

    Deterministic rules first

  3. 03Validate

    Counts, totals, nulls, duplicates

  4. 04Route

    Only unresolved exceptions

Outputs

Review only exceptions

Validated management output
Human exception queue
Run log and evidence

12

mock source files

2,840

synthetic rows

37

flagged exceptions

100%

control totals matched

All names, files, records, counts, and outcomes shown here are fictional demonstration data.
Operational pain

The dashboard is usually not the real problem.

The expensive part is the brittle chain before the output: missing files, changing columns, duplicate records, unclear mappings, manual fixes, and no reliable way to prove the result.

Recurring file assembly

People download, rename, combine, clean, and reshape the same exports every reporting cycle.

Silent refresh failures

A source, column, credential, or gateway changes and the output quietly stops being trustworthy.

Manual reconciliation

Teams compare old and new systems, chase missing records, and explain mismatched totals by hand.

Migration uncertainty

Mappings exist in scattered spreadsheets, transformation rules are unclear, and sign-off lacks evidence.

Key-person dependency

One analyst knows the sequence, the exceptions, and the fixes. When they are unavailable, the process stalls.

Outputs without controls

A dashboard can look polished while duplicates, missing IDs, changed schemas, or bad totals go undetected.

Synthetic demonstration

Automate the mechanics. Keep people on the exceptions.

This fictional workflow begins with inconsistent location files and a master reference list. It standardizes schemas, matches records, validates totals, and produces both a management output and a human-review queue.

The operating contract

Every expected file arrives. Every transformation is repeatable. Every control is recorded. Every unresolved record is visible. The final output is released only when the agreed acceptance rules pass.

All data shown in the demonstration is synthetic. It does not represent an employer, client, customer, or production environment.

Synthetic workflow lab

Monthly operations close

Controls passed

Inputs

Messy source files

Location CSVs12
Master reference1
Schema variants4

Controlled workflow

Automate the mechanics

  1. 01Standardize

    Headers, types, dates, IDs

  2. 02Match

    Deterministic rules first

  3. 03Validate

    Counts, totals, nulls, duplicates

  4. 04Route

    Only unresolved exceptions

Outputs

Review only exceptions

Validated management output
Human exception queue
Run log and evidence

12

mock source files

2,840

synthetic rows

37

flagged exceptions

100%

control totals matched

All names, files, records, counts, and outcomes shown here are fictional demonstration data.
What delivery includes

A process that can be run, checked, and handed over.

Code is only one layer. The useful deliverable is a controlled operating system around the work, with explicit boundaries and evidence.

A controlled workflow

Inputs, transformations, matching logic, outputs, and human approval points are explicit instead of living in one person’s memory.

Validation that can be inspected

Row counts, control totals, schema checks, duplicates, nulls, and reconciliation results are recorded rather than assumed.

An exception-first operating model

The routine work runs automatically. People review the records that actually require judgment or correction.

A runbook and ownership boundary

The handoff states how the process runs, what is monitored, what triggers escalation, and what remains a client decision.

Direct operations work

One painful process, fully owned.

Rukh Labs can work directly with an operations, finance, reporting, or data team to remove one recurring workflow and leave behind a controlled process instead of another fragile file.

  • Clear client owner and acceptance rules
  • Fixed implementation scope
  • Optional managed monitoring after launch
White-label partner delivery

Keep the client. Add the delivery capacity.

Microsoft consultancies, MSPs, ERP or HRIS implementers, fractional CFO firms, and operations advisers can use Rukh Labs behind the scenes for Power BI, Power Query, reconciliation, mapping, and migration QA.

  • NDA and no-poaching boundary
  • Fixed wholesale work packages
  • Your firm owns the relationship and markup
Clear commercial entry points

Buy a result, not an undefined block of hours.

These are starting scopes. Final price reflects confirmed sources, data sensitivity, edge cases, deployment requirements, and support boundaries.

Data Fire Drill

Fixed-scope emergency repair

From $395

Repair one broken workbook, query, refresh, reconciliation, report, or recurring file process without turning it into an open-ended consulting engagement.

A specific failure with a real deadline and a clearly bounded outcome.

  • Rapid technical triage
  • One defined repair outcome
  • Validation of the repaired output
  • Plain-language handoff notes
Discuss Data Fire Drill

Workflow Diagnostic

Credited toward an approved implementation

$750

Map the process, identify failure points and wasted effort, define controls, and receive a fixed implementation scope instead of a vague discovery deck.

Recurring work that is painful but not yet cleanly scoped.

  • Source and output inventory
  • Current-state process map
  • Risk and failure analysis
  • Automation design and fixed quote
Discuss Workflow Diagnostic
Core engagement

Process Buyout

Fixed implementation scope

$3k–$10k

Turn one recurring spreadsheet, reporting, reconciliation, or file-handling process into a controlled workflow your team does not have to rebuild every cycle.

Weekly or monthly work that consumes hours, depends on one person, or fails silently.

  • Up to three input sources
  • Automated transformation and validation
  • Exception queue and run logging
  • Runbook plus 30-day defect warranty
Discuss Process Buyout

Data Ops Care

Managed operation and monitoring

$750–$2.5k/mo

Keep an automated process healthy after launch with scheduled runs, failure monitoring, reruns, source-change repair, and small continuous improvements.

Teams that want an accountable owner instead of another unattended automation.

  • Run and refresh monitoring
  • Schema-change alerts
  • Exception and failure response
  • Monthly health summary
Discuss Data Ops Care

Migration Proof Sprint

Source-to-target validation package

$5k–$15k

Create the mapping, transformation rules, reconciliation evidence, exception log, and sign-off package needed to prove a migration actually worked.

ERP, HRIS, CRM, BI, or reporting migrations where incorrect data is expensive.

  • Source-to-target mapping
  • Transformation and matching rules
  • Old-versus-new reconciliation
  • Testing evidence and sign-off package
Discuss Migration Proof Sprint

Third-party platform, cloud, licensing, connector, and hosting costs are separate when required. Fixed scopes assume timely access to agreed sample data and decision-makers.

Delivery sequence

Build controls before pretending the workflow is automated.

  1. 01

    Define the operating result

    Start with the recurring output, deadline, source owners, manual effort, and cost of failure—not a preferred tool.

  2. 02

    Profile the real inputs

    Identify schema variation, missing keys, duplicates, source drift, edge cases, and any security constraints before building.

  3. 03

    Automate the mechanics

    Build ingestion, transformation, matching, reconciliation, exception routing, and output generation around a fixed scope.

  4. 04

    Prove the output

    Test known cases, compare totals, document exceptions, and establish acceptance evidence before the workflow is treated as complete.

  5. 05

    Monitor what can break

    Track missing files, schema changes, failed runs, duplicate spikes, reconciliation gaps, and required human approvals.

Strong fit

A real process with a measurable result.

  • A weekly, monthly, or event-driven process with a named owner
  • Two or more files, systems, entities, locations, or teams
  • Four or more hours of recurring manual effort
  • A measurable output, deadline, and acceptance condition
  • A real cost when data is late, incomplete, or wrong
Poor fit

A technology request without operating boundaries.

  • A vague request to add AI without a defined operating problem
  • Unbounded staff augmentation or on-call access to everything
  • Unauthorized scraping, access, purchasing, or platform abuse
  • A production system requiring regulated controls that have not been agreed
  • Free custom discovery disguised as a request for a quick estimate
Start with the workflow

Explain the recurring pain once.

The form is designed to qualify the process without requiring a sales call, production access, or a pile of attachments. Specificity gets a better answer.

How often the work runs and how long it takes
What files, systems, or teams provide the inputs
What output must be delivered and how it is checked
What breaks, changes, or requires manual correction

Security boundary

Do not submit credentials, personal records, confidential datasets, or production exports. The first step uses descriptions, redacted examples, or synthetic samples.

Data operations intake

Describe the process, not the buzzwords.

No files are uploaded here. Start with the workflow, the failure, the effort, and the required outcome.

Contact
Workflow
Scope and controls
Do not paste credentials, personal records, production data, or confidential files into this form. Secure handling is defined before access is granted.
Best fit: organizations with a real recurring process, accountable owner, and measurable output.
Frequently asked questions

What this service is—and what it is not.

Is this just Power BI consulting?

No. Power BI may be part of the solution, but the service is built around owning an operating process: collecting inputs, cleaning and matching data, validating totals, routing exceptions, producing the output, and monitoring what can break.

Do you need access to production systems before we talk?

No. The first conversation should use a process description, redacted screenshots, sample layouts, or synthetic files. Secure access and data-handling requirements are agreed before any real data is transferred.

Can you work with an internal IT team or existing consultant?

Yes. Rukh Labs can own a defined workstream, provide white-label delivery, or handle reconciliation and migration QA while another firm manages the broader implementation.

What tools do you work with?

Typical work uses Excel, CSV files, Power Query, Power BI, SQL, Python, APIs, SharePoint, and exports from ERP, CRM, HRIS, finance, or operational systems. The tool is selected after the process and control requirements are clear.

Will AI make decisions about my data?

Not by default. AI can accelerate profiling, code generation, documentation, and anomaly review, but deterministic controls, reconciliation rules, human approval points, and audit evidence remain the core of the delivery.

What is not a good fit?

Unbounded staff augmentation, vague build-us-an-AI requests, unpaid discovery, projects requiring unauthorized access, or regulated production work without an agreed security and compliance path are not a fit.

One process at a time

Make the recurring work disappear before building another dashboard.

Start with the process that costs the most time, creates the most risk, or depends on the most fragile chain of manual fixes.

Submit the workflow