OUR STORY

Built from broken definitions

LogicGate started with a problem I kept running into as a data engineer at Nayatel. Business metrics and rules lived in meetings, spreadsheets, and side conversations — not in a system anyone could trust.

Stakeholders would change logic without leaving a record. A metric defined one way in January would be reinterpreted by March, and when pipelines broke or numbers disagreed, previous agreements were conveniently forgotten. Engineers were left reconciling conflicting definitions instead of building.

I built LogicGate to fix that loop: stakeholders define metrics visually, every change is versioned and approved, and engineers receive compiled output they can drop straight into SQL, Python, or dbt pipelines. One source of truth — not another document that goes stale.

If your team has ever argued about what "active revenue" or "churn" actually means, LogicGate is for you.