Ask the question directly
No SQL. No ticket. Ask the business question you need answered.
For revenue, marketing, and growth leaders
Anna turns your existing data into answers you can trace, check, and explain.
Book a CallNo SQL. No ticket. Ask the business question you need answered.
Review the logic, definitions, and data behind the result.
Every answer is traceable, so you can verify it before you present or act on it.
Transparent by design
Anna shows the definitions, data sources, and exclusions behind every answer.
Why did pipeline drop in EMEA last month?
EMEA pipeline was $1.24M in August, down 18% from $1.51M in July. Most of the decline came from inbound, which fell from $610K to $390K. Outbound was flat.
Definitions used
Data used
Excluded from the answer
41 opportunities with no region set.
Case Study
Mitch, a sales and operations leader at a weight-loss telehealth e-commerce business with approximately $100M in ARR, had a problem: Facebook ads performed well at modest budgets, but ROAS dropped sharply as spending increased. He needed to understand why and where to invest next.
Previously, getting answers meant submitting a request to the data team, clarifying the question through back-and-forth conversations, and waiting for custom analysis. A simple exploratory question could also turn into something much bigger, like a dashboard project. After 2–3 weeks of iteration and development, Mitch had a dashboard but still needed an answer to his original question.
His ad agency also struggled with Meta's limited native reporting, making it harder to see what might be driving the decline.
Now, questions that once took hours, days, or even weeks can be answered in minutes.
Domain Methods had already built a BigQuery data warehouse combining historical data from Meta Ads, Google Analytics, Shopify, and the company's CRM. We cleaned and joined the data, added attribution rules, and included cost of goods sold and contribution margin.
Claude was then connected to that data. With some coaching from Domain Methods, Mitch could ask questions on his own and keep digging without involving the data team.
The analysis identified ad types and formats that became less efficient as budgets increased, along with ads stuck in Meta's learning phase. The business reallocated spending across channels, shifted budget to higher-performing ads, and reorganized its campaigns and testing. Mitch also took specific findings and recommendations back to the agency.
“Instead of fretting about if my business questions are worthy of diverting company efforts to address them, now I just ask Anna. She asks me follow-up questions to clarify my intent and then goes to work. And a minute or two later, she has something for me. If that then inspires more exploration, I just ask for it.”
Mitch can now investigate questions as they come up, follow the data where it leads, and make decisions without waiting on a separate analysis project.