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PyronetsPyronets
Since 2021

A small team that takes responsibility for your data.

Pyronets builds and runs web data pipelines for teams who need structured records on a schedule. We're a four-person team based in Pakistan, working with clients worldwide, and we stay accountable for every pipeline after it goes live.

Who owns what

No account layer. These are the people who do the work.

  • Syed Wajeh
    Large-scale extraction architecture
  • Syed Zaryab
    Extraction architecture
  • Syed Zaeem
    Pipeline development
  • Syed Daniyal
    Monitoring
Meet the team
Why we exist

Most teams don't want a scraper. They want the data to be there.

Almost every project we take on starts the same way. Someone built a scraper because they needed a dataset. It worked. Then a site changed its layout, a field went missing, and nobody noticed until a number looked wrong downstream.

The building was never the hard part. The hard part is that the web keeps moving, and something has to move with it. That ongoing work rarely belongs on a product team's roadmap, but it doesn't stop being necessary just because nobody wants to own it.

That ownership is what we sell. Not access to a tool, not a one-time export. We agree a schema with you, build the extraction, validate every batch, and stay responsible when a source shifts underneath it.

48checks

Validation rules per delivery

6formats

Delivery targets supported

15mmin. cadence

Fastest refresh interval

100%managed

Maintenance handled by us

What we hold to

The commitments we'd want from a vendor.

These aren't aspirations. They're the terms we work under, and they're fair to hold us to from the first call.

01

Say what's true about the data

If coverage on a source is 87%, we tell you it's 87% and why. Overstating quality buys one delivery and loses the account. Every batch ships with the numbers attached so you never have to take our word for it.

02

Take on what we can do properly

We turn down work that doesn't fit, sources we can't collect reliably, timelines we can't meet, requests that cross lines we won't cross. A clear no early is worth more to you than a yes that unravels.

03

Own it after it ships

The delivery isn't the finish line. Sources change, layouts move, fields disappear. Staying responsible for the pipeline after it's live is the actual product. The first delivery is just the start of it.

04

Keep the client close to the work

You talk to the people writing the extraction logic. No handoffs to an account team who then relay your question back to an engineer three days later.

Who you'll work with

The people on your project.

Pyronets is deliberately small. That means the person who scopes your dataset is the person who builds it and the person who answers when something needs fixing.

Syed Wajeh

Co-founder & Principal

Wajeh sets how engagements are scoped and stays across delivery on every active project. Independently rated Top Rated on Upwork with 100% job success across 37 contracts and 3,300+ hours.

Large-scale extraction architecture, API reverse engineering, engagement oversight

syed.wajeh@pyronets.com

Syed Zaryab

Co-founder & Lead Data Engineer

Zaryab builds the extraction layer, including the sources most vendors decline: protected endpoints, signed requests, and mobile APIs.

Extraction architecture, anti-bot engineering, API reverse engineering

syed.zaryab@pyronets.com

Syed Zaeem

Co-founder & Data Engineer

Zaeem builds and maintains the pipelines themselves: turning extracted pages into typed records, writing the validation that guards them, and keeping scheduled delivery on time.

Pipeline development, normalization, validation suite

syed.zaeem@pyronets.com

Syed Daniyal

Co-founder & Delivery Support

Daniyal watches pipelines in flight: checking batch reports, flagging coverage drops, and making sure what was promised is what actually arrives.

Monitoring, QA review, client delivery coordination

syed.daniyal@pyronets.com
How we got here

5 years of doing one thing.

2021

Started taking on collection work

Pyronets began with individual extraction projects. One dataset, one client, one schema at a time. The pattern that kept repeating: teams didn't want a scraping tool, they wanted the records to simply arrive.

2023

Moved from projects to pipelines

One-off deliveries turned into recurring ones. That shift forced everything that matters now: monitoring, drift detection, and a validation suite that runs before anything leaves our side.

2025

Standardized how we scope and validate

Schema agreed in writing before extraction starts. A sample from the real sources before any commitment. A QA report attached to every batch. The parts that used to be judgement calls became process.

Today

Managed pipelines, end to end

A four-person team handling scoping, extraction, validation, and delivery for teams who need data they can build on, and who'd rather not staff for it themselves.

Where we fit

What we are, and what we aren't.

What people expect
What you actually get
A scraping tool or API you operate
We run it. You receive records, not a dashboard to learn.
A freelancer who delivers once and disappears
Maintenance is the commitment. Sources change; that's our problem.
A large vendor with an account layer
You talk to the engineers who built your pipeline.
A firm that quotes before looking
We assess your actual sources, then quote with a sample attached.
Working together

What you can hold us to.

You talk to the people building it

No account layer between you and the engineers. The person who scoped your schema is the person who fixes it when a source changes.

We tell you when something won't work

If a source is unreliable, a field isn't consistently available, or a request isn't something we'll take on, you hear it during scoping, not after an invoice.

Small on purpose

A four-person team means every project gets senior attention. We take on work we can do properly rather than filling a pipeline.

The maintenance is the commitment

Anyone can deliver a dataset once. We stay responsible for it: monitoring sources, catching drift, and repairing extraction before it reaches you.

Talk to the people who'd build it.

Tell us the sources and the fields you need. You'll get an honest read on feasibility, a proposed schema, and a sample from your actual sources.

No retainer required to find out whether your sources are feasible.