Analtra

What Analtra is

Analtra is an AI-native dashboard builder. Its home page headline is "A live dashboard from any data source. Build with AI. Find deeper insights, faster." You connect a source, describe the dashboard you want, and the platform builds it. The company says no coding or SQL is required: "Just ask for what you want to see," and Analtra "handles the data modeling, queries, and visualization for you."

The reader it speaks to is anyone who needs a custom dashboard and doesn't want to wait for an analyst or a developer: a product or marketing lead, a startup team, an agency building client reports, or a SaaS company that wants dashboards inside its own product. The home page shows the kind of result it means with 3 example dashboards: marketing analytics that sets Cloudflare traffic against GA4, SaaS cohort retention to see churn coming before it hits MRR, and utility grid operations watched in real time.

What you build and how

Connecting data. The home page says "BigQuery, Postgres, GA4, HubSpot, a spreadsheet, connect anything," and its FAQ cites 50+ data sources, including BigQuery, Snowflake, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Google Analytics, spreadsheets, and marketing platforms like Facebook Ads and LinkedIn Ads, while the pricing page says every plan gets "All 100+ data connectors." The connector strip on the home page also shows Google Ads, Shopify, Airtable and a generic SQL database. It adds that "you can also build your own integrations." The SQL connection page lists PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB and Microsoft SQL Server over SSL/TLS, with queries across tables and schemas and automatic dialect detection. Its suggested uses are application database dashboards, operational reporting and legacy database visualization. The same page group lists BigQuery, MongoDB and Databricks as other warehouse and database connectors, and the footer has a page for MongoDB.

Building by chat. The editor is a conversation. You link a source once, and the home page says the AI then knows it is there in every conversation, with no credentials to re-enter and no schema to re-explain. Dashboards update automatically, and you can schedule refreshes or connect to real-time streams. The comparison against building a dashboard yourself says Analtra "streams a live dashboard preview as the AI builds," and that anyone who can describe a dashboard can build one. When something breaks, it "captures runtime errors and routes them to the agent in one click." Maintenance works the same way: dashboards are "maintained through chat, the same way they were built," and the company says the agent understands the code it built, so there is no knowledge-transfer problem when the original author leaves.

Real code, not a proprietary file. This is the design choice that separates Analtra from most dashboard tools. The company says it generates real React code, using React and Mantine components in any layout you describe, and outputs standard Next.js you can check into git; the Pro plan calls this "Git versioning, dashboards as code." A caveat from its own build-it-yourself page: "Analtra generates code you can inspect and edit, but the build environment is managed." It also says it works on its own template, not on your existing codebase, and that a custom build can produce any application while Analtra is purpose built for dashboards and data products.

Publishing and sharing. The comparison page says dashboards go live at a shareable URL instantly, where a custom build needs its own deployment, domain and SSL setup. Sharing options include magic links that need no account, public shares, custom domains with automatic SSL, and embed integrations. Every dashboard is embeddable via iframe, and the embed model uses custom domains, short-lived tokens and origin restrictions, so clients see a branded experience rather than an Analtra URL. Viewers need no Analtra account and no viewer license. The FAQ also lists granular permissions and client portals.

Design control. The FAQ promises full control over themes, branding, colors and layout, so a client portal or branded report can be "indistinguishable from something your team built."

CLI. The footer links to an Analtra CLI, and the plan comparison lists developing locally with the CLI on every tier. The pricing page says you can use your own Claude or OpenAI subscription with analtra-cli instead of buying AI credits.

Agencies. The footer has a page for agencies, and the FAQ lists client portals as built in.

Plans, pricing, and what the company claims

• Free costs $0, "forever," for solo builders and one-off dashboards: up to 5 dashboards, 1 user, all connectors, your own integrations, shareable public links and community support. New accounts get free AI credits so you can build a first dashboard right away, with no card required. Shared links show a small "Built with Analtra" badge. At the dashboard limit you can archive old dashboards or upgrade, and the page says you see a clear prompt before you hit the cap.
• Pro is "$50 a month flat for small teams," billed monthly via Stripe. It removes the badge, allows up to 5 team members (the FAQ phrases it as adding up to 4 teammates), raises the cap to 20 dashboards, and adds custom domains, git versioning, org audit logs and email support. You can cancel from the billing page and drop back to Free at the end of the billing period.
• Enterprise is custom, aimed at large organizations, regulated industries and customer-facing analytics. The pricing page lists unlimited dashboards and team members, SSO (SAML, SCIM), BYOC deployment on Kubernetes, AWS, Azure or GCP, private network connectivity for restricted data, embedded analytics with per-tenant isolation, SOC 2 documentation, a DPA and MSA, a dedicated CSM with an SLA, and volume credit pricing with invoicing.
• AI credits bill the same way on every tier. Each dashboard takes about $0.30 to $0.60 to generate, and minor updates take less. Credits can be bought in any amount through Stripe with no recurring charges, and unused credits stay on your account. The company says most teams spend a few dollars a month in credits, or nothing if they bring their own Claude or OpenAI subscription.

On security the FAQ says "Analtra supports SSO, maintains audit logs, and uses encrypted connections to your data sources." The company also claims infrastructure cost stays flat regardless of traffic, so 1 viewer or 1,000 viewers have the same footprint.

Who it suits and who it does not

Analtra suits a team that wants a bespoke, branded dashboard or client portal fast and wants to keep the code. A startup can let non-analysts build their own views. An agency can ship branded reports on custom domains. A SaaS company can embed dashboards in its product without a per-viewer cost climbing with traffic. Developers get an exit: the output is Next.js in git.

There are edges. Analtra isn't a tool for general apps, it works on its own template rather than an existing codebase, and its build environment is managed. The free tier stops at 5 dashboards and Pro at 20, and the credit meter on every tier means heavy dashboard generation has a running cost. SSO, private networking and the SOC 2 documentation sit on the Enterprise plan.