DeDrag the spreadsheets in, ask a question, get a chart you can click
You shouldn't have to become an analyst to ask your own data a question.
The table is right there and so is the question — with an environment, a database, an import, some SQL and a chart in between. By the time you've cleared all that, the question usually doesn't matter any more. None of that is here. Drag the tables in and it stores and reads them itself; ask a question and back comes a chart you can click, filter and drill into. Want to go a layer deeper, go a layer deeper — SQL, machine learning, Excel, it handles all of it.
Twelve Excel files dragged in at once, or one question: “which channel had the best repeat rate last year?”
A chart you can click, filter and drill into — and next month, when the data updates, it updates itself.
What's inside
Dragging the tables in is the whole setup
Excel, CSV, dozens of files at once. It works out the columns, the types and which tables are about the same thing, then stores them in its own database. You install nothing and configure nothing.
Your company's database, just connect it
Postgres, MySQL, your warehouse — fill it in once. After that you ask across it and your local tables together, without having to remember which data lives where or which tool opens it.
Ask a question, get a chart you can click
Not a screenshot handed to you. Filter it, slice it by month, click into a row for the detail — all on the chart itself. Wanting a different angle doesn't mean going back and asking again.
It tells you whether the data is trustworthy first
Which column is half empty, which rows are duplicated, which month is missing. You don't take a conclusion built on dirty data into a meeting.
When the question gets harder, you don't change tools
What a plain question can answer, it answers plainly. Want SQL, write SQL; want a forecast, a clustering, an outlier hunt, it handles that too. From “how was this month” to “how will next month be” is the same place.
Next month it's already up to date
Dashboards, queries and exports all keep. When the data updates, the same chart updates with it — you don't rebuild it every month. What you accumulate is your own reporting, not a pile of one-off screenshots.
Your data stays on your machine, and it asks before it acts
Your tables live on your own computer. Anything that would change data on a remote database, it stops and asks you first.
Why you can believe it
From “how was this month” to “how will next month be” is the same place and the same data. Asking a harder question doesn't mean starting over with a different set of tools.