Matr connects to your context.
And reaches every tool you work in.

It pulls context from where your work already lives, and pushes results back out: query it from Slack or Teams, write an analysis straight into Notion.

Règle MatR déclenchée : un client passe en risque élevé, une tâche est créée dans le CRM et son commercial est prévenu sur Teams
ONE TOOL. TEN WORKPLACES.

Your analysis is trapped in one tool. Your teams work in ten others.

01

Là où les idées vont mourir

Once an analysis exists, it's stuck. It lives behind one login, in one interface.

The people who need it work in Slack, in Teams, in a Notion doc, and they won't open yet another dashboard for one number.

So the insight sits where nobody looks.

Fait à la main : exporter, filtrer, copier dans le CRM. Chaque semaine. Quand on y pense.

CE QUE FAIT MATR
Your teams shouldn't come to the data. The data should come to them.

What it looks like

Slack/Teams

Ask a question in a channel, "what's our churn forecast for next month?", and get the answer, the chart, and the explanation right in the thread.

Notion

Write an analysis straight into a doc: a metric, a chart, a model output, generated by Matr and placed where your teams read and decide.

AI assistants

Any MCP-compatible assistant can query your Matr datasets and models directly, with your semantic layer and your permissions applied.

Automatiser les reportings

Le comité reçoit son point le lundi à 8 h. Personne ne l'a préparé.

CONCRÈTEMENT

Better answers start with better concepts.

01

Columns aren't concepts

A dataset on its own is just columns.

What makes an analysis correct is knowing what those columns mean in your business, and that knowledge lives outside the warehouse.

02

Context, pulled in

Through MCP, Matr pulls context from the tools where your teams already document their work.

Definitions, metric logic, business rules: the semantics that turn a raw query into the right answer.

03

Answers that sound like you

The more context Matr can reach, the more its analyses sound like they came from someone who knows your business.

SEE HOW EVERY ANSWER IS BUILT.
Analytics that answer back.
On every kind of data you have.


Matr is a data app builder where anyone creates an analysis the way they'd ask a colleague.

Ask a question in plain language: Matr queries the warehouse, builds the chart, explains the result, and assembles it into a dashboard. Every result shows three views, chart, raw data, and SQL, so nothing is a black box.

Indicateurs surveillés avec leurs seuils, alerte de stock envoyée sur Teams et reporting hebdomadaire envoyé automatiquement le lundi

The difference: it works on any data. Pure BI metrics like revenue, funnel and KPIs. And the outputs of your ML models, churn scores, forecasts, segments. Both live in the same dashboard, because that's where the decision is made.

Questions we hear most.

Every month you spend building ML in-house is a month your competitors spend shipping predictions.

  • Do I need a data scientist to use Matr?

    No. That's the whole point. Your data analyst describes the business question in natural language — Matr handles the ML pipeline.

  • What types of models can I build?

    Classification (churn, scoring, segmentation), regression (revenue forecast, demand planning), and time-series forecasting. Matr selects the best approach based on your data.

  • How accurate are the models?

    It depends on your data quality, but Matr shows you accuracy metrics, baseline comparison, and confidence scores so you can make an informed decision. Typical results: 75-95% accuracy on well-structured data.

  • Where does my data stay?

    In your warehouse. Matr connects to your Snowflake, BigQuery, or PostgreSQL. No data is moved or duplicated.

  • Can I integrate predictions into my existing tools?

    Yes. Via REST API, direct warehouse write-back, or scheduled exports. Predictions flow into your CRM, ERP, spreadsheet — wherever your team works.

  • What happens if the model's performance degrades?

    Matr monitors model drift continuously. When performance drops below threshold, it flags the issue and can trigger automatic retraining.

For more questions, feel free to contact us

ONE DEFINITION, EVERYWHERE.
A semantic layer that travels with every call.

An API that returns raw rows just moves the problem. Matr's semantic layer goes with every call: rev_net_m3 is "Net Revenue (3-month)" whether the question comes from a dashboard, a Slack message, or a line of code.

Permissions travel too. Each channel and each integration respects the same access scope you set in Matr. Opening your data to more places doesn't mean loosening control over it.

Couche sémantique MatR : une définition par indicateur, utilisée par les tableaux de bord, Slack, l'API et votre IA

Opening data to more places doesn't mean losing control over it.

MATR VS TRADITIONAL BI.
Not another BI tool.
A different approach.

Transparency on the division of responsibilities is itself a sign of seriousness. Here, without gray areas, who does what.

BI traditionnelle

MatR

Business context

Manual config, kept inside the BI tool

Enriched continuously through MCP

Getting answers out

Locked in one interface

API + MCP, reachable from any tool

Query from Slack / Teams

No, or a separate integration to build

Native through MCP

Write results into Notion

Manual copy-paste, goes stale

Generated and placed by Matr

Semantic layer

Lost outside the BI tool

Travels with every call

Model outputs

Manual export

Live API endpoint per model