Connect your sources, define every metric once, then let analysts and an AI analyst work from the same governed numbers. No migration, no copies, no new silo.
Sprinkle runs on the warehouse you already have. There is no forced migration, no second copy of your data in a vendor's cloud, and no new silo to govern. Access rules are defined once in Sprinkle and enforced on every dashboard, export, embed and agent answer.
Five steps, one Domain Model. Every step runs on your warehouse and inherits the same definitions, so the number in the dashboard is the number the agent reasons over.
Bring every source into your warehouse.
Define every metric, join and rule once.
Dashboards and self-service on trusted numbers.
An AI analyst on the same definitions, with the SQL shown.
Alerts, scheduled deliveries and embedded analytics.
A workspace, not a chatbot. Browse dashboards, write SQL, model metrics — the agent picks up context as you go.
The first question every team asks about AI analytics is how they would know if it were wrong. Sprinkle answers it four ways, on every answer.
And when the data does not support an answer, the agent says so instead of filling the gap.
An LLM with a database connection is a demo, not a deployment. Four things go missing without a Domain Model between the model and your data:
The LLM and the warehouse can be swapped. The Domain Model is what makes it safe to give the AI to everyone.
The same governed platform, with the metrics, questions and proof that matter in your sector.
“I'd recommend Sprinkle to every analyst I know — it's genuinely self-serve. Where RCA volume or repeated data requests are high, Sprinkle's no-code analytics comes in very handy.”
Measured by customers on their own warehouses — not on a vendor benchmark.
Sprinkle runs inside your infrastructure. The four questions a security review asks, answered by the architecture rather than a certificate.
A 30-minute walkthrough on your own warehouse: connect, model, dashboards, and the Analyst Agent answering from the same governed numbers — plus the architecture with your security team, if you'd like.