Position: Senior Data Analyst, Poland
Company: Surprise
Experience required: 5y
English level: upper

**What will you be doing?**

- Working with the Director of Business Intelligence to implement the team’s roadmap and ensuring successful execution of projects;
- Enforcing best practices and high-quality output within the team;
- Conducting quantitative and qualitative analysis;
- Implementing interactive dashboards;
- Performing ad hoc analytics requests;
- Providing insights and interpretations supporting features and business decisions;
- Collaborating with the data science and data engineering teams in requirements elaboration sessions;
- Working together with product teams to understand their objectives to then determine the right metrics and find data-driven insights for them.

**What are we looking for?**

- 4 + years of experience as BI or Data Analyst at a product company;
- Upper-Intermediate English or higher (B2+);
- Ability to deliver on tight timelines and move quickly with cross-functional teams to execute on decisions while maintaining attention to detail;
- Familiarity with data warehousing (Redshift, Athena, Snowflake, TeraData);
- Advanced knowledge of SQL;
- Good knowledge of statistics and probability theory.

**What skills will come in handy?**

- Experience with big data technologies and ETL pipelines;
- Experience with Python 3/R;
- Hands-on experience with Tableau, QuickSight, MixedPanel in the digital domain;
- Interest in Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence.
- Hands-on experience working within the AWS ecosystem;
- Knowledge of basic Linux commands.

**Benefits**

- Ultramodern offices in the heart of Warsaw;
- Work on interesting and challenging projects, while building a pioneering software category;
- Great atmosphere, with the vibe and energy of a high-growth tech company;
- Competitive salaries;
- Close collaboration between international team members;
- Corporate activities and parties;
- 20 Paid Time Off days, Public Holidays of Poland;
And, of course, we use Surprise internally!