Prompt-to-Dashboard

One sentence in, a first draft out.

Write what the board should show – “sales by region and month, this year against last” – and you get a laid-out dashboard with several widgets and the filters already on it. Nothing about it is fixed: the draft exists so that you have something to correct instead of an empty grid.

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The path a sentence takes

From a sentence to a board you can hand over

  1. Say what the board is for

    Which figures, broken down by what, over which period, for whom. Field names are not needed – “monthly margin per product line for the sales meeting” is enough to start with.

  2. Your model decides what is possible

    The draft is built from the data model of your environment: the tables you connected, how they relate, what the fields mean. Rows are not shipped anywhere to make that decision.

  3. A board arrives, not a single visual

    Several widgets appear on the grid, each with a chart type and an aggregation that suit the figure behind it, plus the filters that belong on the dashboard rather than in one chart.

  4. You edit, then you publish

    Move a widget, throw one out, change a chart type, rename the board. When it says what you meant, give it a name, decide who may open it and set when it refreshes.

What arrives and what stays yours

A draft that is meant to be changed

Widgets that already sit somewhere

The board comes arranged: a handful of widgets on the grid, in sizes that let the whole thing be read on one screen. The arrangement is a suggestion, and the grid takes your changes.

Chart types and filters chosen for you

A trend gets a line, a comparison gets bars, a share gets a proportion – picked per figure from the 40+ types. Period and region sit on the board as filters, acting on every widget at once.

Nothing is locked behind the prompt

Each widget shows the fields, filters and aggregation it was built from. Correct any of them by hand, or delete the widget and drag a replacement onto the canvas yourself.

From draft to something colleagues open

Once you save it, the board behaves like every other dashboard: permissions, scheduled refresh, a link you can send, an alert when a figure moves too far.

  • 1

    Sentence is enough for a first draft

  • 140+

    Connectors whose data the draft can draw on

  • 40+

    Chart and widget types available to it

  • 0

    Data records needed to draft the board

Bring the sentence, we bring the data

Tell us in one line what your Monday morning board should show. In a short session we connect one source and let the draft appear on screen.

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