Aha, a dashboard tool is the "last-mile" of analytics.
Analysts operate in isolated workflow: write a SQL, snapshot it, then sync it using Notion and start over. We usually call this workflow "ad-hoc" analytics. And if I create a metric in a dashboard, it makes no chance to reuse it. Tellery tries to ease the process.
Analysts operate in isolated workflow: write a SQL, snapshot it, then sync it using Notion and start over. We usually call this workflow "ad-hoc" analytics. And if I create a metric in a dashboard, it makes no chance to reuse it. Tellery tries to ease the process.