Data Validation Rule Set
Senior · Data Quality Analyst · Remote · United States
- Company
- Content marketing agency · 201–500 employeesCL-23116 · based in Peoria
- Where
- Remote · United States
- Format
- One-off task
- Time needed
- about 9 h in total
- Start
- Starts within 7 days
- Level
- Senior · 5-10 years
- When you work
- Flexible hours, async
182 tasks of this type completed on Deftridge
About this task
This content marketing agency (201–500 employees) is looking for a senior Data Quality Analyst for a single piece of work with a fixed scope and a fixed price. Automated checks that catch bad data before reports do.
A fresh pair of experienced eyes is needed, and the result is a document or file the team can use straight away. It is an agency, so work is organised around client campaigns and approval rounds.
The work is fully remote. Any location in United States works, with a few hours of overlap with the team's day. You choose your hours; nothing is scheduled except an occasional short call.
What you deliver
- Write 60 dbt tests for the sales and billing models and set severity levels.
- A 20-minute walkthrough call, or a recorded screen share if you prefer
- The finished deliverable in the agreed file format, with sources and assumptions listed
- A final note stating what was checked and what was left out of scope
How the work runs
- Day 1: scope confirmed in writing, files shared
- Middle of the period: draft shared for early feedback
- Last day: final version and handover note
Duration: 1 to 2 weeks. Accepted after the walkthrough. Edits requested within three working days are part of the price.
Tools
Who fits
- 5-10 years of hands-on work as a Data Quality Analyst, or the equivalent mix of roles
- Comfortable working in dbt, Great Expectations and SQL
- Your own work history stays private; the company sees a first name, your field and a rate
Nice to have
- A habit of asking one clarifying question early rather than five late
- Experience in a similar industry
Not included
- Work outside the scope written in the brief; extra items are quoted separately
- Anything that needs a signature in your own name unless the brief says so
- On-call availability outside the agreed window
How you get paid
- The company prepays Deftridge before your first hour, so payment does not depend on a late invoice.
- Deftridge pays you in USD after the company confirms the hours or the deliverable. The payment date is written in your task agreement.
- You work as an independent contractor: you report your own income, and your recruiter sends the statements your accountant needs.
- You never chase the company. Questions about money go to Deftridge.
What happens after you say you're interested
- Within one working dayA recruiter writes to you to confirm your hours and the rate you want.
- You agree the rateYou and the recruiter fix an exact rate inside the company's range. You decide whether to go ahead.
- With your written OKThe company sees the anonymous profile below. Most companies answer within three working days.
- StartYou sign the task agreement and the company's confidentiality terms through Deftridge, and begin on the date above.
What the company sees about you
First name, field, experience, tools and the hours you offer. Not your surname, your employer or your contact details.
- Experience
- 5-10 years in data & analytics
- Tools
- dbt, Great Expectations, SQL
- Offers
- 9 hours in total, weekday evenings
- Rate
- $96 an hour, agreed with the recruiter
How this rate compares
The midpoint of this range, $96 an hour, is above the median senior Data Quality Analyst rate in the United States ($95). The shaded band is the 25th to 75th percentile of the market.
All Data Quality Analyst jobs in United States · Data Quality Analyst rates in United States · Data & Analytics jobs
Questions about pay and privacy
The rules are the same for every task. Pricing explains the 15% fee, prepayment and when you are paid; How it works covers matching, what the company sees and side work next to a job.
CL-23116 is the Deftridge code for this company. Its name is shared only after you agree to an introduction, and you decide whether to go ahead.