The question is the interface.
iDash is built by Gateway Group, a global software engineering house that got tired of the request queue.
Ask in plain English. Trust the answer.
iDash eliminates the report queue by letting anyone query their data conversationally while guaranteeing verified numbers.
Traditional BI forces you to either write complex SQL or wait for a data team to build reports. Natural language tools make asking easier, but standard language models often make join errors and double-count numbers.
iDash pairs conversational querying with a deterministic verification engine. The AI translates your question into verified business definitions, while the compiler prevents double counting and verifies every query before it runs.
Ask in your own words. Get an answer you can defend.
How we build
Five rules we build against.
These are the rules work gets checked against, not values on a wall. Each one has said no to a feature at least once.
01
Trust the number before the narrative
Every answer traces back to a read-only query the compiler verified. Where it cannot, the fallback is labelled plainly rather than dressed up as the same thing.
02
Ask like a human, answer like an analyst
A non-technical person should feel fluent here without losing any of the rigour an analyst would insist on. Both halves of that sentence are load bearing.
03
Access comes from the session, not the prompt
Who you are is resolved from your membership when the request arrives. Nothing typed into a chat box can widen what you are allowed to see.
04
Nothing compromises accuracy
Every new feature and integration builds on verified business definitions. We never bypass correctness checks for convenience.
05
Claim only what the product does
No invented benchmarks, no borrowed customer logos, no certifications we have not earned. The connector wall on this site is a list of things it connects to, and nothing more.
Built by Gateway Group.
Gateway Group is a global software engineering house. iDash comes out of the practice that has spent years building data platforms for other companies.
Gateway Group builds software for companies that need it to work on the first day it ships. That work is where iDash started: the same conversation, on repeat, in one client engagement after another. The dashboards exist, the warehouse is fine, and somebody senior still cannot get a straight answer without a person in the middle.
iDash is the tool we kept wishing those teams had. It carries the engineering habits that came with it: read-only by construction, credentials encrypted before they are stored, correctness enforced where it can be tested rather than where it can be prompted.
The people building it.
Engineers, data people and designers who have shipped this problem before, for other companies, one ticket at a time.
The team is deliberately small and sits across the compiler, the agent and the interface, because the interesting bugs live in the seams between them. The person who writes the dedup planner is the person who reads the refusal message out loud to check it makes sense to a finance analyst.
We hire through Gateway Group, and we look for the same instinct every time: a preference for being provably right over being impressively fast.
See it against your own data.
Bring a read-only replica and a question your team already argues about.