AI analytics and BI
Verity is the analytics and BI layer of an AI marketing data platform for ecommerce. Ask your marketing and store data in plain language and get answers, dashboards, reports and attribution that agree with each other, because they share one set of definitions in your own BigQuery.
Verity
Connected
Revenue down 14% day over day
Yesterday closed at €38.2K, the lowest in two weeks. The cause: a Meta Ads campaign paused at 14:00.
Which campaign should I fix first?
Restart Spring Sale on Meta
It lost the most revenue yesterday and holds your highest ROAS over the last 30 days.
The problem
Shopify, GA4 and Meta each report a different revenue for the same week. One counts VAT, one ignores refunds, one claims an order another channel also claims. A dashboard tool shows whatever it is fed, and an AI assistant on top of that guesses.
Verity settles the definitions first and then lets everyone ask. The team gets an answer in minutes instead of a ticket for the analyst, and the answer is the same in a chat, on a dashboard and in the monthly report.
Who it is for
What is in it
Ask a question the way you would ask an analyst. You get the number, a chart and the reasoning behind it, and you can keep asking.
Data Chat, the AI data analyst →Live dashboards per channel and for the whole business, for the numbers you look at every week. Built for you, and yours to change.
Marketing dashboards →Management and client reports written from your data, reviewed and approved by a person, in your own brand and emailed on the schedule you set.
Automated marketing reports →Compare attribution models side by side and add what customers tell you in a post purchase survey, so you see the return the ad platforms cannot show.
Marketing attribution →Monitors watch a number against an earlier period, your target or a limit, and an analysis runs on a schedule and tells you what moved.
Scheduled analyses and alerts →Why the answers are right
A semantic layer is the agreed meaning of your numbers, kept in one place. Does revenue include VAT? Are discounts and refunds taken off? Does a returning customer count as new in a second store? Verity proposes these definitions from your data and a person approves them.
From then on Data Chat, every dashboard, every report and every alert calculates with those definitions. A business glossary explains each term in plain language, and targets and budgets sit next to the actuals. Already defining metrics in dbt? Verity reads those definitions instead of keeping a second copy.
One definition, used everywhere
Revenue
Paid orders, after discounts and refunds, excluding VAT and shipping.
New customer
First paid order ever, across every store and channel.
ROAS
That revenue, divided by ad spend on all platforms together.
Example definitions. Yours are proposed from your own data and approved by you.
Next to or instead of your BI tool
Many teams keep Power BI, Looker or Tableau for finance and company wide reporting. Verity then covers marketing and ecommerce: the sources arrive modelled, and the team asks its own questions instead of waiting for a new report.
If your reporting is mostly marketing and store performance, Verity can be the only tool: dashboards, scheduled reports, targets and profit and loss statements on the same data. It is not built to replace a BI suite for all company data.
A general AI assistant on raw tables has to guess what revenue or a new customer means. Verity answers from definitions your team approved, with the access rights of the person asking.
Around it
Book a demo and see your own revenue, spend and customers answered, charted and reported, followed by a free trial.