Ask Ember data questions in Slack or on Home, check how it answered, and correct it when it's wrong.
Ember is Embrasure's data analyst. It answers questions about your connected sources by finding the right tables, running read-only SQL against your warehouse, and replying with the result and where it came from. Ask it in Slack or on Home in Embrasure. Set it up with the quickstart.
In Slack: send Ember a direct message, or mention @Ember in a channel it has been added to. Ember reacts with 👀 when it starts and replies in a thread. Follow-up questions in that thread don't need another mention, and Ember reuses what it already found.
On Home: type in Ask Ember about your data at the top of Home. Editors, admins, and owners can ask once your data has synced. Answers on Home use your own access, and follow-ups continue the same conversation.
Good questions name the measure, the time range, and the grouping you want:
status column in Stripe subscriptions mean, and which values show up?"If a question is ambiguous, Ember asks a clarifying question before it runs anything. Reply in the thread; if nobody answers, the request is cancelled.
Each answer that uses your data ends with a Sources: line naming the sources it drew on. Answers can include a chart (line, area, bar, or pie) or a table when that's clearer than prose. See limits for chart and table sizes.
Select How Ember answered to see each step and the formatted SQL Ember ran. From Slack, opening it requires an Embrasure account linked to your Slack user. Copy the SQL into SQL in Embrasure to rerun or extend it.
If data is still syncing, Ember says so; recent rows may be missing until the first sync finishes.
paid_at, not created_at, for revenue dates." Ember uses it for the rest of the conversation.Each answer uses AI credits from your plan. When a workspace runs out, Ember stops answering until the next month or a plan upgrade; see plan allowances.
To work with the same warehouse from Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or another agent, connect the MCP server or the CLI. Like Ask Ember on Home, these run with your own access.