It asks before it guesses
A good analyst asks when something doesn’t add up. After each run, DecisionBox writes a few short questions about what it couldn’t settle from your data alone. Answer in one tap, and every run after uses what you told it.
Why teams like it
No wrong assumptions
Instead of guessing what a code or a spike means, it asks the people who know.
Seconds, not meetings
Most questions are yes or no, or a choice of a few options. One tap answers them.
Answered once, used forever
Every answer becomes part of what DecisionBox knows about your business.
Every question is about something real
Each question points at the finding or the data it is about, and says why it is being asked, so you can answer with confidence.
Answer the way that is quickest
Questions come in the simplest shape that works: yes or no, pick one or several from a short list, or a few words of your own. There is always room to add a note.
Your answer becomes knowledge
An answer is saved as a note in the project’s knowledge sources. The next run reads it, and so does every answer in Ask. What one person knew is now known by every run.
More on knowledge sourcesEvery question, and its history
Open questions appear next to the run that raised them, and all of them, open, answered or dismissed, are on one page with who answered and when.
Product visuals shown with a fictional retailer's data.
What the questions look like
Real product screens, cropped. Shown with a fictional retailer's data and public or synthetic demo datasets.
Watch it in action
Common questions
When are questions asked?
At the end of a discovery run. DecisionBox looks back at where the run was uncertain, such as a code it couldn’t decode, a field with two possible meanings, an unexplained spike or a finding the checks could not confirm, and writes questions about those.
How many questions will we get?
Up to five per run, often fewer. If nothing was genuinely uncertain, a run ends with no questions at all.
Do we have to answer them?
No. Runs carry on without answers. Answering makes the next runs more precise; a question that isn’t relevant can be dismissed.
Where does the answer go?
It is saved as a note in the project’s knowledge sources, so every later run and every answer in Ask can use it. It also stays on the question, with who answered and when.
Will it ask the same thing again?
No. It keeps track of what it has asked and what you answered, and does not repeat a question.
Is it in the open-source edition?
No. Clarifying questions are part of Enterprise.
Your data has all the answers.
DecisionBox asks the questions.
Let's run it on your data.