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VigilesAI
Ireland · County Dublin

Data and analytics consultancy in Dublin

Dublin sits in County Dublin, with an economy built on software and technology, asset and wealth management, and retail and commercial banking. We deliver Power BI, Microsoft Fabric and Azure work here remote-first, with on-site workshops at the points where being in the room changes the outcome, and we publish three local analyses rather than claiming an office we do not occupy.
Book a technical reviewAll Ireland locations
IrelandCounty DublinEUR
  • Dominant sectors: software and technology, asset and wealth management, and retail and commercial banking
  • Azure residency: North Europe (Dublin)
  • Supervisory authority: the Data Protection Commission (DPC)
Region
County Dublin
Population
~590,000
Urban area
~1,460,000
Currency
EUR (€)
Articles
3
Dublin analyses

Three local analyses

Each one takes the local sector mix seriously: the metrics that break here, the architecture those industries need, and the regulatory obligations that apply.
Local economy

The local economy

Dublin hosts the EU establishment of many of the world's largest technology and pharmaceutical companies, which means analytics projects here are often judged against group standards set in the United States and supervised by the Irish Data Protection Commission as lead authority. That combination raises the documentation bar considerably above what local headcount would suggest.

Trinity College, UCD and DCU supply strong technical graduates, though multinational employers make the market extremely competitive.

Economic anchors

  • the European headquarters of a large share of the global technology industry
  • a major funds and aircraft leasing centre
  • pharmaceutical manufacturing in the greater Dublin area

Where the clients sit

  • the IFSC and docklands
  • Grand Canal Dock
  • Sandyford and Central Park
  • Citywest
  • Blanchardstown

How buying works here

Four to twelve weeks for an Irish-headquarte….

English-language and UK-like in tone, but dominated by multinational subsidiaries whose procurement happens elsewhere. Vendor onboarding often takes longer than the commercial negotiation.

Supplier and contracting information

Who has to say yes

  1. Local sponsor, head of data, finance director or country manager
  2. Group procurement, frequently in another country and another time zone
  3. Information security and privacy review, often against a standard questionnaire
  4. Legal, usually applying a group master agreement rather than negotiating a new one

Have ready

  • Tax clearance certificate from Revenue, checked routinely, including for non-resident suppliers
  • Certificate of incorporation and company registration details
  • Insurance certificates, with professional indemnity at the level the group policy requires
  • Data processing agreement under EU GDPR Article 28
  • Security questionnaire, often a standardised set such as SIG or CAIQ

Contract language: English.

Next step

Analytics work in Dublin

A 45-minute technical review with an engineer who knows what software and technology and asset and wealth management data looks like. We will tell you what we would build, in what order, and roughly what it costs.

How this usually runs here
A technical call, then a written proposal. An Irish subsidiary will usually need a purchase order raised before an invoice can be settled.

Book a technical reviewGet a written estimate

Answered within one working day, by the engineer who would do the work