How we help

What actually changes

Seven things change, each described as before and after — the only comparison that tells you whether it is worth doing.

Ask questions across governed data

Plain-language questions that cross system boundaries, scoped to what each person is cleared to see.

Canopy — Ask, over Roots

Today

The questions that cross a boundary — cost to serve against what an account pays, delivery times against churn, your membership against the market — become a project, so they get asked quarterly at best.

With DeepGarden

One question reaches every approved source at once. Follow-ups keep their context, and an ambiguous question gets a clarifying question back rather than a confident guess.

Build trusted metrics and definitions

Settle what your key figures mean once, in writing, and have every answer use that definition.

Grove, with Studio for ongoing ownership

Today

Two departments mean different things by the same word, and the argument gets re-litigated in every meeting where both are present.

With DeepGarden

A validated library of metrics — definition, calculation, source fields, comparison rules, owner, caveats — agreed during implementation and enforced from then on.

Produce analysis that survives being checked

Every figure opens onto the query, the source, the rows and the timestamp behind it.

Canopy — Evidence

Today

A number is challenged in the room, nobody can settle it, and the decision slides a week while somebody goes and checks.

With DeepGarden

The provenance is one click from the figure. The question in the room becomes what to do about the number rather than whether to believe it.

Create executive reporting and decision views

Decision-ready views assembled around the answer, pinned for the people who need them again.

Canopy — View

Today

A recurring pack takes several people and most of a week, and is out of date by the meeting it was built for.

With DeepGarden

Views are produced from live data and current definitions each time, and an executive display mode keeps the query out of the way without removing it.

Monitor changes and emerging signalsIn development

Scheduled re-runs of answers you trust, and change detection over the external record.

Grove — Radar, with DeepGarden Data

Today

You find out about a market change when somebody forwards an article, and then spend a day working out whether it touches you.

With DeepGarden

Trusted answers re-run on a schedule, and changes in tracked external datasets are mapped onto the entities you actually care about.

Combine proprietary and external data

Join licensed external datasets to your own systems on resolved entities, not on a spreadsheet of name matches.

Grove with DeepGarden Data

Today

The external data is public, the internal data is yours, and joining them reliably is somebody's permanent side project.

With DeepGarden

Entities are resolved once in Grove — organizations, facilities, counties, plans — so a question can cross from your data into the market record and back.

Launch a branded intelligence productCustom engagement

Offer a governed analytics experience to your own customers without building the foundation yourself.

White-label and embedded licensing

Today

Your customers want analytics inside your product, and building it properly means a semantic layer, tenant isolation, query validation and an audit trail you would maintain forever.

With DeepGarden

Your brand and your interface, over a governed query path that already has all four. Scoped as a licensing agreement rather than an order form.

What the labels mean

Two of the seven are not fully here yet. We label them rather than letting a diagram imply otherwise.

In development: Being built now. We will tell you where it stands and what it does today rather than what it will do.
Custom engagement: Delivered as a scoped engagement rather than a product you switch on.

Which of these is your problem?

Pick the one that describes your week. We will show what it looks like against data that resembles yours.

Request a demo See what you would buy