Skip to main content
Version: 1.0.0

Examples

For a detailed, hands-on introduction to the project, please see our quickstart notebooks. They provide a complete walkthrough of the library's capabilities using real-world datasets.

DomainNotebookOpen in Colab
Healthcarequickstart_healthcare.ipynbOpen In Colab
Tech Manufacturingquickstart_tech_manufacturing.ipynbOpen In Colab
FMCGquickstart_fmcg.ipynbOpen In Colab
Sports Mediaquickstart_sports_media.ipynbOpen In Colab
Conceptual Searchquickstart_conceptual_search.ipynbOpen In Colab
Databricks Unity Catalog [Health Care]quickstart_healthcare_databricks.ipynbDatabricks Notebook Only
Snowflake Horizon Catalog [ FMCG ]quickstart_fmcg_snowflake.ipynbSnowflake Notebook Only
Native Snowflake with Cortex Analyst [ Tech Manufacturing ]quickstart_native_snowflake.ipynbColab
Native Databricks with AI/BI Genie [ Tech Manufacturing ]quickstart_native_databricks.ipynbColab
Streamlit Appquickstart_streamlit.ipynbOpen In Colab

These datasets will take you through the following steps:

  • Generate Semantic Model → The unified layer that transforms fragmented datasets, creating the foundation for connected intelligence.
    • 1.1 Profile and classify data → Analyze your data sources to understand their structure, data types, and other characteristics.
    • 1.2 Discover links & relationships among data → Reveal meaningful connections (PK & FK) across fragmented tables.
    • 1.3 Generate a business glossary → Create business-friendly terms and use them to query data with context.
    • 1.4 Enable semantic search → Intelligent search that understands meaning, not just keywords—making data more accessible across both technical and business users.
    • 1.5 Visualize semantic model→ Get access to enriched metadata of the semantic layer in the form of YAML files and visualize in the form of graph
  • Build Unified Data Products → Simply pick the attributes across your data tables, and let the toolkit auto-generate queries with all the required joins, transformations, and aggregations using the semantic layer. When executed, these queries produce reusable data products.