Evaluate Spotonix without ripping anything out.
Prove it on your data, your questions, your warehouse — first.
Switching evaluators are right to be wary: analytics is where trust is won or lost. So Spotonix
does not start with a migration. It starts with a proof. Spotonix is the AI analyst that
interprets before it queries — it reads a business question, resolves it into a
plan you can see before SQL executes. In Copilot mode, acceptance is an explicit checkpoint;
the generated query is then checked against material plan bindings. Evaluate that behavior
alongside the BI you run today before changing a production workflow.
Every committee asks these. Here are the honest answers.
No hand-waving. Each answer points to the mechanism — or to a page where you can watch it —
not to a promise.
“Isn’t this just text-to-SQL with better prompts?”
Spotonix does generate SQL, but the visible analysis plan is a separate review artifact.
Intent Algebra resolves the Segments, Calculations, and Analysis Patterns;
Copilot mode adds plan acceptance, and semantic checks validate material query bindings.
Frontier models are capable analysis systems, and custom implementations can add substantial
context and controls. Spotonix provides a product-specific, Context Graph–bound analysis plan
and Copilot acceptance gate. Compare the actual systems on that behavior.
A messy warehouse is exactly why the proof should use a real question. Spotonix grounds terms
in a Context Graph built from schema and the domain context configured for the
deployment. Test missing joins, contested metrics, and incomplete metadata directly.
“What about our semantic layer, dbt models, and metrics?”
Where supported connectors are available, existing definitions can inform the Context Graph.
Reading Power BI (PBIX) semantic models is available today; dbt and LookML scope is confirmed
per deployment.
Treat hosting, warehouse identity, model endpoint, network path, retention, and audit evidence
as proof items. Spotonix does not currently publish universal runs-as-user or zero-egress claims.
A proof can be scoped alongside your existing dashboards and warehouse. Confirm exactly which
read-only or isolated access pattern is appropriate for the evaluation before connecting data.
A scoped proof you run together — on one real question.
This is a shape, not a schedule. We don’t promise a number of weeks; we scope the proof with
you and run it on a question your team already fields, so you’re judging the behavior on your
own ground.
01
Bring one recurring question.
Pick a question the business asks over and over — the revenue breakdown, the cohort read, the
exec cut. Something you already know the “right” answer to, so you can judge Spotonix
honestly.
02
See the plan before SQL executes.
Watch Intent Algebra resolve the question into Segments, Calculations, and Analysis Patterns —
and watch it surface material ambiguity. In Copilot mode, verify that query generation pauses
for plan acceptance.
03
Inspect the generated query and its bindings.
Compare the plan with the generated query. Verify that material Segments, Calculations,
filters, grain, and scope are checked before execution. Do not use matching repeated output
as proof of deterministic compilation.
04
Test persistence and reuse separately.
If the workflow requires a persisted plan, stable identity, retrieval, versioning, or reuse,
require evidence for each behavior. A one-shot demo cannot establish those properties.
On timelines
We scope the proof to fit your evaluation window and the sensitivity of the data involved. We
won’t quote you a fixed number of weeks up front — the honest answer is that it depends on your
access, your question, and your committee. Design-partner engagements are underway, and worked traces
use the public TPC-DS schema (illustrative).
Coexistence
It runs alongside what you already have.
Spotonix can be evaluated alongside existing BI. Reversibility depends on the actual topology,
retained artifacts, and connector scope, so document those before the proof begins.
Alongside your BI
Keep your dashboards and reporting exactly as they are. Spotonix handles the questions that fall
between the dashboards — the exact cut someone needs in the room — without you retiring anything
people already rely on.
With an explicit deployment boundary
Document where every component runs, which credentials execute SQL, what reaches the model,
what is retained, and how access is tested. The proof should not rely on generic architecture claims.
On your definitions
Where supported context is available, Segments and Calculations appear in the analysis plan.
Connector scope and the binding path from existing definitions must be demonstrated.
Bring a question. Inspect the plan, checkpoint, query, and deployment boundary.