Analytics engineer by day. I build Windows apps, data and mapping tools, web products, and little utilities that solve the problems I run into.
Each project gets its own product identity. This site is simply the one place that ties the work together.
Interactive maps, zone drawing, drive-time workflows, location analysis, coverage questions, CSV-to-map utilities, and browser-based geographic tools.
SQL Server, Power BI, data models, healthcare claims/provider analysis, and decision-ready reports that go beyond showing numbers.
Simple products that solve a single recurring friction point clearly — without making someone adopt another huge system.
Open a free tool, visit a launched product, or look inside a private build or prototype. Projects here range from shipped Windows software to smaller experiments.
My professional work is data-heavy, healthcare-adjacent, and grounded in the stuff people actually need to answer: access, coverage, cost, utilization, eligibility, and where a decision changes outcomes.
“A dashboard should help someone notice the problem, understand why it matters, and know what to inspect next.”
Not just make a spreadsheet prettier.Reusable queries, staging logic, dimensions, and reporting-ready models.
Drill-through, filter paths, consistent measures, and visuals that stay understandable.
Maps when a location pattern actually changes the business answer.
SQL Server, T-SQL, data cleanup, Power Query, eligibility and claims workflows, custom dimensions, and messy source systems.
SQL · Power Query · ModelingPower BI, DAX, drillthrough experiences, KPI definition, employer/provider reporting, and practical report UX.
Power BI · DAX · UXLeaflet, Turf.js, GIS-style joins, point-in-polygon logic, geographic relationships, radius and drive-time thinking.
Leaflet · Turf · SpatialHTML, CSS, JavaScript, client-side browser tooling, Cloudflare Pages/Workers, and lightweight app workflows.
Web apps · Cloudflare · PWASome things here are free utilities, some are active product experiments, and some are concepts that have already earned a place in the studio because the core idea works.
Map-powered highlighting inside Google Sheets. Draw around points, tag rows in a selected column, and move on without exporting into a full GIS workflow.
Early access · Add-onBrowser CSV editing, cleanup, undo/redo, coordinate fixes and exports. A usable version ships in this portfolio’s site package.
Open CSVKit ↗A weather/outfit decision concept built around personal thresholds, events, and simple “should I wear this?” clarity.
Concept · Consumer appWebsite and social updates for local businesses, with a dedicated product site and a streamlined publishing flow.
Visit Luumi ↗An existing geo-tool umbrella linking GeoFlow, GeoBoundary, Fieldr, and related browser utilities. It can stay as the geo family even while Troy’s Studio becomes the personal home.
Visit GeoEco ↗The through-line is simple: build the useful core fast, put it in front of people, and only grow it when the use case earns more complexity.
Always collecting ideasI’m a data and analytics person who keeps ending up in product design because I want the analysis to be usable — not trapped in a report, an exported spreadsheet, or a workflow everyone hates.
This is not meant to make every tool look like the same company. ClingNote, Fieldr, FileRoost, Luumi, and the geo utilities should each have their own space. Troy’s Studio is the portfolio and build hub that makes the connection clear.
“Build the simple version people can understand in one sentence. Then let the real use decide what it becomes.”
Troy Burch · Madison, Wisconsin