Your entire analytics stack, just a few lines of code away
With a code-first approach, you can automate the entire setup process and start running analytics directly on structured data with minimal effort.
With a code-first approach, you can automate the entire setup process and start running analytics directly on structured data with minimal effort.
For the past decade, data lakes have become a standard way for companies to manage massive amounts of data. But they’ve also become a minefield of complexity.
“Make something people want” has long been the mantra of startups. But what happens when humans aren’t the ones making decisions anymore? The analytics tools we’ve built are fundamentally broken for this new world.
If you deploy a containerized app, it behaves the same on your laptop as it does in production. So why can’t our analytics dashboards do the same?
CSV files seem simple. Just plain text, right? But when they get large, they are not great formats for data exploration. CSVs lack indexing, compression, and structured access.
We’re moving away from rigid, one-size-fits-all enterprise solutions and toward a world where individuals can quickly build the exact tools they need. And that means developer tools (especially open-source ones) are more important than ever.
If you could build data apps at the speed of thought—what would happen? When building data apps becomes this fast, this cheap, and this effortless.
Sometimes the shiny, purpose-built solution isn’t actually better. Sometimes, what we need isn’t another feature-rich gadget, but something simpler, more versatile, and less likely to create chaos down the line.
Sure that chat-with-your-data app was cute in 2022. If you’re handing over the keys to an LLM without interrogating its output, you’re outsourcing the very thing that makes analytics valuable: human curiosity and creativity.
Testing in production? Brave. Testing locally? Smart. This way, you can catch issues early, handle edge cases, and keep data secure.
The best tools change how you think. Spreadsheets turned numbers into something interactive. Notebooks made code a storytelling medium.
If you’re new to Parquet, think of it as a data format optimized for analytics. Unlike a traditional spreadsheet or a database table that stores data row-by-row, Parquet stores data column-by-column.