Nino Gelashvili
Nino sets the observation window and decides which marks belong on the filed folio. She spent years reading warehouse cutovers for grocers and carriers before opening this desk.
Who draws the sheets
The Melikishvili desk
Data Streambase Analytics began as a habit, not a manifesto. Nino was tired of morning meetings where everyone held a different job log and nobody could point to the hour the billing extract crossed the warehouse cutover. She started ruling that hour on paper. Other crews asked for the same ruling. The desk on Level 7 followed.
We still work that way. One family of feeds. Marks a person can read from the doorway. A walkthrough with the people who sat the night, not a presentation for people who did not.
Tbilisi is not a backdrop. The office at Level 7, 29 Melikishvili Street, Tbilisi 0179 is where the paper is marked and where most walkthroughs happen. Crews from Kutaisi, Batumi, or further afield sit the same hour over video; the folio is still printed here and sent.
We take credentials seriously only where they matter to this work: years spent with overnight loads, warehouse windows, and the dull courage of a dead-letter pile. We do not sell a method with a trademark. The atlas is simply the set of marks we refuse to keep changing.
If you want a picture of data pipeline health that a night operator will actually use, write to the desk. If you want someone to rewrite the jobs, we will say no and mean it.
Levan Kapanadze
Levan draws the lag strips and retry stains. He insists a hatch that only an analyst can decode is a failed hatch, and he will redraw a sheet rather than explain it twice.
Mariam Tsiklauri
Mariam runs the ninety minutes with operators. She keeps directors from hijacking the hour, and she files the folio only after the night shift has corrected it.