Adam Intile
Photo of Adam Intile

Adam Intile

Data science & security-focused technologist building practical analytics, automation, and infra for real-world teams.

This page is a concise overview of who I am, how I work, and what I like to build. For deeper project write-ups, jump into the portfolio.

About

I work at the intersection of data, security, and engineering. I like taking messy, real-world systems and making them observable, reliable, and easier for people to reason about—whether that means building analytics pipelines, hardening authentication flows, or standing up small internal tools that unblock teams.

My background spans data science, cybersecurity, and web development. I’m comfortable moving up and down the stack: from Jupyter notebooks and model validation, to log pipelines and alerting, to front-end interfaces that make complex analysis approachable.

Outside of work, I tend to prototype ideas quickly, focus on practical impact over novelty, and document what I learn so future me (and future teammates) can move faster.

Certifications

Placeholder examples below—replace with your exact certifications, issuers, and dates.

TODO Example: Google Professional Data Engineer

Issuer: Google Cloud • Year: 20XX

TODO Example: CompTIA Security+

Issuer: CompTIA • Year: 20XX

TODO Example: AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Associate

Issuer: Amazon Web Services • Year: 20XX

Skills & Projects

High-level summary of the kinds of work I gravitate toward. See the project pages for deeper write-ups and code.

Data Science & Analytics

Exploratory data analysis, feature engineering, regression and classification workflows, model evaluation, and communicating results in a way that supports decisions—not just dashboards.

Examples: housing price modeling, fraud and anomaly detection, structured data pipelines.

Security & Reliability

Suspicious login detection, authentication hardening, and building the observability needed to notice when things go sideways—before users do.

Examples: login anomaly detection, alerting and monitoring, risk-focused analysis.

Web & Internal Tools

Modern front-ends, small internal dashboards, and developer tooling that helps teams inspect data, configure experiments, or debug issues faster.

Examples: campaign monitoring tools, data quality dashboards, workflow helpers.

Collaboration & Documentation

Writing design docs, explaining trade-offs, and capturing context so projects stay understandable even as they evolve or change hands.

Examples: project briefs, runbooks, and implementation notes for the projects linked here.