SQOR

SQOR is a decision-intelligence platform that connects read-only to warehouses and SaaS tools, builds its own KPI layer, and answers plain-language business questions with figures reconciled to the ledger. Geared to executives, operators, data teams and investors, with query-based pricing and unlimited seats.

SQOR is an autonomous decision-intelligence platform that sits on top of a company's existing data estate and answers business questions in plain language. Rather than asking teams to build models, dashboards and semantic layers, it reads the data where it already lives (a data warehouse such as BigQuery, Snowflake, Databricks, Redshift or Azure Synapse, or the SaaS tools where operating detail accumulates) and computes the metrics itself. Access is read-only, so nothing on the customer side is modified, and a warehouse is included for companies that do not have one. The core mechanic is the separation of computation from explanation. Machine learning calculates each figure and reconciles it to the source ledger to the cent, while the language model only narrates that computed value and never holds the number itself. That design is the basis for the vendor's claim that answers do not hallucinate and do not drift between sessions. A proprietary KPI spawner generates thousands of indicators from the data it finds, named from the customer's own schema and anchored to their books, including relationships across departments so silos do not hide causal links. On top of that, agents run continuously to explain movement, forecast direction and flag items needing attention. The product is aimed at executives, senior operators, data teams and private-equity or venture investors who need portfolio-wide visibility across companies that do not share a chart of accounts. Typical use is a leadership question about why a metric moved this quarter, what it is likely to do next, and which action would most improve it. SQOR positions itself against legacy BI tools and forward-deployed analytics consultants, arguing that its value is in decisions rather than reports. It is a serious enterprise purchase with annual commitments and query-based pricing, not a self-serve toy, and it assumes a real business with meaningful source systems.