I'm Nash Deen, a data analyst who pairs SQL, Power BI, and Tableau with a motion designer's eye. The analysis finds the answer; the design makes sure the room acts on it.
These are not screenshots. Each project opens a fully interactive dashboard, built from a seeded synthetic dataset modeled on real patterns, with the business question, the method, and the recommendation spelled out. Power BI and Tableau builds sit alongside each one.
Churn analysis across 10,000 customers. Complaints multiply churn risk fourfold, and single-product customers quietly drain the book. Filter the live dashboard by region and segment and watch every chart recompute.
A fraud spike hides inside half a million card transactions. Time-series monitoring and an hour-of-week heatmap surface the overnight attack window.
93 campaigns across five channels, plus an A/B test read with real statistics. Email returns 5x what Display does, and the test is significant at p < 0.001.
Most analysts stop at the pivot table. I go one step further: the same finding, designed and animated until a non-technical stakeholder gets it in ten seconds. That second skill set is why this site looks the way it does.
What decision will this analysis change? If the answer is none, stop and re-frame before writing a line of SQL.
Profile it, clean it, distrust it. Every metric on my dashboards traces back to a query I can show you.
One headline finding, two or three supporting cuts. Not forty charts. The dashboard earns each pixel it uses.
Motion, hierarchy, and plain language so the stakeholder gets it fast and remembers it in the meeting.
I'm currently applying to remote-first analyst teams. If the work above looks like the kind of thinking you want in your standups, my inbox is open.