Pay
Lower than most similar jobs
$100K–$140K against $122K–$190K, the middle half of what similar US postings state.
From 321 postings in the last year. Stated ranges, not salaries paid.
Salary 100,000 – 140,000 USD per year Employment typeRead the full posting
Work setup in the employer’s posting: hybridFrom the employer’s posting
Employment type Full-Time
Employment type in the employer’s posting: Full-TimeFrom the employer’s posting
Design dbt facts and dimensions across staging, intermediate, core and mart layers
Reconstruct legacy reports on the new model and reconcile outputs line-for-line
Write dbt generic, singular and unit tests and set contracts on data-out models
Curate mart models and metric definitions with certification and PII metadata
Integrate and document quirks and coverage gaps across many source systems
Design and implement facts and dimensions in dbt following a disciplined staging → intermediate → core → mart architecture.
Reconstruct existing business-critical views and reports on top of the new model, reconciling outputs line-for-line so stakeholders can trust the cutover.
Write dbt tests (generic, singular, and unit), establish contracts on data-out models
Curate mart models and metric definitions with the metadata (certification, PII level, known issues) that powers governed self-service and agentic AI
Work across data from a myriad of sources, each with its own quirks, grains, and coverage gaps you'll need to understand and document.
These dates show when we found the posting. Check the employer’s website to confirm it is still accepting applications.
Lower than most similar jobs
$100K–$140K against $122K–$190K, the middle half of what similar US postings state.
From 321 postings in the last year. Stated ranges, not salaries paid.
Day 40
Similar jobs usually come down between day 6 and day 47.
From 1,424 similar postings that came down. Coming down is not always a hire.
1 open job
Open jobs by the week we first saw them, last 12 weeks.
Hiring recordAdd your resume and we’ll mark which of these tools you already use, and point out anything in the posting that could rule you out.
- Domain exposure to real estate, property management, finance/GL, or operations. - Python for ancillary tooling and automation. Why you'll like it here
As an Analytics Engineer, you own the transformation layer. You'll turn messy source data from a dozen operational systems into canonical facts and dimensions, migrate legacy reports onto that clean foundation, and make the whole thing reliable enough that people stake real decisions on it. How we work matters as much as what we build. We leverage AI heavily across our development workflow, authoring and refactoring SQL, building dbt models, writing tests, and moving work through our GitHub PR process. AI is a force multiplier here, not a crutch and not a black box. You own everything that ships under your name. That means you read every line, understand why it's correct, catch what the model got wrong, and stand behind the result in review. We don't write everything by hand anymore, but you can't own what you don't understand, so strong fundamentals are non-negotiable. What you'll do
Must-haves - Strong SQL — you can read, write, and judge it. Window functions, deduplication, incremental logic, and grain are second nature, whether the first draft came from you or from an AI assistant. - The judgment to work with AI tooling, not be replaced by it: you can tell when generated SQL is subtly wrong, and you take ownership of fixing it.
- Strong SQL — you can read, write, and judge it. Window functions, deduplication, incremental logic, and grain are second nature, whether the first draft came from you or from an AI assistant. - The judgment to work with AI tooling, not be replaced by it: you can tell when generated SQL is subtly wrong, and you take ownership of fixing it. - Hands-on dbt experience (Core or Cloud): models, tests, macros, refs/sources, and a feel for layered project structure.
What you'll do - Build the Core data model. Design and implement facts and dimensions in dbt following a disciplined staging → intermediate → core → mart architecture. Model slowly changing dimensions, handle mixed-grain snapshot sources, and make defensible grain and materialization decisions. - Migrate legacy reporting onto Core. Reconstruct existing business-critical views and reports on top of the new model, reconciling outputs line-for-line so stakeholders can trust the cutover.
- Migrate legacy reporting onto Core. Reconstruct existing business-critical views and reports on top of the new model, reconciling outputs line-for-line so stakeholders can trust the cutover. - Work fluently with AI in the loop. Use AI coding tools to accelerate model development, test writing, and the dbt/GitHub workflow, while critically reviewing every output, correcting it, and taking full ownership of correctness, performance, and style. - Own data quality. Write dbt tests (generic, singular, and unit), establish contracts on data-out models, and treat a failing CI check as a release blocker, not a suggestion.
- Work fluently with AI in the loop. Use AI coding tools to accelerate model development, test writing, and the dbt/GitHub workflow, while critically reviewing every output, correcting it, and taking full ownership of correctness, performance, and style. - Own data quality. Write dbt tests (generic, singular, and unit), establish contracts on data-out models, and treat a failing CI check as a release blocker, not a suggestion. - Integrate diverse sources. Work across data from a myriad of sources, each with its own quirks, grains, and coverage gaps you'll need to understand and document.
- The judgment to work with AI tooling, not be replaced by it: you can tell when generated SQL is subtly wrong, and you take ownership of fixing it. - Hands-on dbt experience (Core or Cloud): models, tests, macros, refs/sources, and a feel for layered project structure. - Experience with a cloud warehouse, ideally Snowflake.
- Experience using AI coding assistants (e.g., Claude Code, Copilot, Cursor) in a professional, review-gated workflow. - ELT tooling (Fivetran, CData) and experience taming third-party source schemas. - Semantic layer/metrics layer work, or experience preparing data for AI/LLM consumers.
- Semantic layer/metrics layer work, or experience preparing data for AI/LLM consumers. - BI tooling (e.g., Power BI, Sigma) and partnering directly with report consumers. - Domain exposure to real estate, property management, finance/GL, or operations.
We're building a modern analytics platform from the ground up: a layered, well-tested data model in Snowflake that becomes the single source of truth for the business, and a governed semantic layer that lets stakeholders, not just analysts, ask questions and get trustworthy answers. As an Analytics Engineer, you own the transformation layer. You'll turn messy source data from a dozen operational systems into canonical facts and dimensions, migrate legacy reports onto that clean foundation, and make the whole thing reliable enough that people stake real decisions on it.
- Hands-on dbt experience (Core or Cloud): models, tests, macros, refs/sources, and a feel for layered project structure. - Experience with a cloud warehouse, ideally Snowflake. - Comfortable with Git/GitHub and a PR-based, review-driven workflow.
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New Analytics Engineer postings at the employers we follow are down 9% over the last 5 weeks compared with the 5 before.
Each bar is one week of new postings. The darkest bars are the last 5 weeks.
Counted from the hiring pages we’ve followed for at least five weeks, so employers we add don’t look like growth. Updated weekly.
We file this job under Analytics Engineer, by the work the posting describes.
Analytics engineers turn raw warehouse data into clean, tested and documented tables that analysts and dashboards can rely on, often with dbt.
Expect strong SQL, data modeling, Git, and a warehouse such as Snowflake, BigQuery or Redshift.
A data engineer gets data into the warehouse; an analytics engineer shapes it once it is there and works closer to the analysts who use it.
The government has no code for analytics engineers, so these figures are for the closest group, database architects, the same group we use for data engineers.
Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (May 2025) and Employment Projections (2025 to 2035). Occupation code 15-1243.
We're building a modern analytics platform from the ground up: a layered, well-tested data model in Snowflake that becomes the single source of truth for the business, and a governed semantic layer that lets stakeholders, not just analysts, ask questions and get trustworthy answers.
As an Analytics Engineer, you own the transformation layer. You'll turn messy source data from a dozen operational systems into canonical facts and dimensions, migrate legacy reports onto that clean foundation, and make the whole thing reliable enough that people stake real decisions on it.
How we work matters as much as what we build. We leverage AI heavily across our development workflow, authoring and refactoring SQL, building dbt models, writing tests, and moving work through our GitHub PR process. AI is a force multiplier here, not a crutch and not a black box. You own everything that ships under your name. That means you read every line, understand why it's correct, catch what the model got wrong, and stand behind the result in review. We don't write everything by hand anymore, but you can't own what you don't understand, so strong fundamentals are non-negotiable.
Must-haves
Nice-to-haves
100,000 – 140,000 USD per year
Full-Time
Selected passages from the saved posting. Check the full description for conditions and exceptions.
Salary 100,000 – 140,000 USD per year Employment type
Orem, UT
Working pattern and location restrictions need checking in the full posting.
No clear work-authorization passage found. Eligibility is unconfirmed.