Data warehousing
The warehouse underneath every white-labeled portal — unlimited data, unlimited users. We charge for the platform, not for using it.
Built visually, audited on the way in
Model Builder creates the relational model visually — auditing, permissioning, and validation built into every table, not added after. The integration layer feeds it from the systems you already run, the data reconciles nightly as the honest default cadence, and pipelines are built to fail loudly rather than silently when a source changes its schema.
- Source systems, connected as they areYour estate
- Validation and auditing on the way in
- Nightly reconciliation against every source
- The warehouse — one model, permissionedCo-Wright
Data comes in by whatever method the source honestly supports: APIs where they exist, direct database connections where they don't, SFTP file transfer where that's the operational reality, and screen scraping as the deliberate last resort — a fragile method beats no data, and we'll tell you when we're relying on one. How we choose →
MedTech MedCare
100+ commission data sources normalized into one model — the reporting that runs on it turned a six-month cycle into ten days.
Read the case study →Direct Supplies Warehouse
Epicor history preserved and queryable through a live NetSuite migration — the data survived the transition, and the business never went dark.
Read the case study →Getting data out to the right people
Access means more than a dashboard for your analysts: a customer, a supplier, a distributor, a rep — each seeing their own slice and nothing else.
Single sign-on with Google and Microsoft, out of the box. Identity is settled before a single row is readable.
Out-of-the-box permissioning at the table and column level: read-only, read-write, soft delete — recoverable by design. Granted per role, enforced through the generated REST API rather than bolted on in front of it.
supplyFORCE member companies see anonymous benchmarking aggregates of each other's data — every member measured against the group, with nothing leaking between them. That is the permissioning model doing its job for people who don't work for you.
Read the supplyFORCE case study →The full administration layer — roles, access groups, multi-tenancy — gets its live demo on Custom applications.
Finished means the last mile
Most warehouse projects quietly stop one step before the thing users touch. The data is in, correct, and reachable by six people in the building.
Co-Wright ships the last mile as part of the platform: the permissioning, the API, and the interface a non-technical person actually opens.
Why we built it this way — our view on data warehousing →Every portal runs as Docker-containerized workloads orchestrated with Kubernetes — each tenant's workloads isolated from every other tenant's, and deployments rolling out without taking your portal down.
Your data is yours
A foundation you are not renting: no compute meters, no storage meters, no hostage clause. The warehouse is standard PostgreSQL — open source at its base — and if you ever leave, your data leaves with you in a form any system can read.