Ask for the analysis.
Get the report.

Quill replaces Tableau, Power BI and PowerPoint for sharing reporting and insight. Describe what you want to your agent, check the preview, publish a link. No code, no dashboarding layer, no ticket to the analytics team.

Build it by asking

To build a working dashboard in Power BI you need DAX, which is why the person who builds it is almost never the person who needs it. Quill has no query language and nothing to drag. If you know your way around a spreadsheet and you understand your numbers, you can build the report yourself.

Describe it in plain words

Say what you want the way you would explain it to a colleague. Your agent writes the query, does the analysis and builds the report.

Works with the agent you already use

Quill connects over MCP. Built around Claude and ChatGPT, with Cowork, Gemini and other agentic tools connecting the same way.

Reports or slide decks

A scrolling interactive report for people to read on their own, or 16:9 slides for presenting. Same data, same interactivity.

A preview before anything is published

Check it, ask for changes, approve it. Nothing reaches your library until you say so, and every edit gets a fresh preview.

The recipe is saved

Next month is one message rather than an afternoon. Your agent already knows how this report is built.

Bring reporting you already have

Upload a finished report or an old template and Quill takes it as it is, ready to be updated like anything else.

Reports people actually open

Quill reports are built from real components rather than assembled from a fixed palette of chart widgets. The interactivity isn't capped by what a platform decided to ship.

Interactivity built for the question

Cross-filtering that redraws six charts at once, a comparison against the same day last week, a control invented for one analysis. If it helps the reader, it can be built.

Filters that genuinely recalculate

Narrow to one region, one month, one product. Every figure below updates, including the headline cards.

Fully interactive on a phone, not a cut-down version

The same filters, the same charts, the same drill-downs on a six-inch screen as on a 27-inch monitor. Check yesterday's performance from the train, or from a sun lounger, without asking anyone to send you a PDF.

Nothing to install, on any device

No app, no VPN, no desktop client, no analytics licence. A director opens the link on their phone between meetings and gets the whole report, not a screenshot of it.

One permanent link

Put it in an email, a Slack message or a calendar invite. It always opens the current version, and no one needs a seat in an analytics tool to read it.

The method travels with the report

Where each number came from and how it was calculated, attached to the report rather than living in one person's head.

A library that doesn't rot

Every reporting estate ends the same way: hundreds of dashboards, no idea which are current, and everyone checking with the person who built it before believing a number. Quill is opinionated about filing, so that doesn't happen.

Three collections, one decision

Reports for work that lasts, Ad-hoc for one-offs worth keeping, Mayfly for short-lived pieces. You say at publish time how long this is meant to matter.

Versions on the same link

Publish an update and the previous version is kept. No v1, v1.1, v1.1_final. Anyone who bookmarked it gets the current numbers.

Snapshots

Freeze a report as it is today and keep it permanently. The answer to “what did we send you in March?”

Notes on the dates that need explaining

Pin a dated annotation to the outage, the launch, the price change. The dip stops being a mystery a year later.

Search that includes definitions

Find reports, folders and certified metrics. Search “margin” and get the definition your business agreed, not forty reports that mention the word.

Feeds built for the reader

A curated feed puts the four things an executive needs on their front page. They never have to learn a folder structure.

Set a schedule and forget it

The worst failure in reporting isn't a broken report. It's a stale one that looks perfectly fine. Put your analysis on a schedule and your agent keeps it current on its own.

Your agent runs it, not you

Set a schedule and the agent re-queries the source, rebuilds the analysis and publishes the new version on its own. Nobody opens a spreadsheet, and nobody has to remember it's the fifth of the month.

Any cadence, in your timezone

Hourly, daily, weekdays, weekly, monthly, quarterly, or something custom. Quill shows the next three run times before you save, so a mistake surfaces immediately rather than a month later.

Connect it once, or send it data

Point your agent at a read-only connection to your database and the whole loop runs unattended. Prefer to push? Send data straight to Quill through the API and skip the agent entirely.

You're told when it stops

An overdue schedule raises an alert in your inbox. Nobody has to notice that the numbers stopped moving.

Every attempt on the record

Scheduled, manual and API refreshes, one row each, so retries stay visible. A report scraping through on its third attempt looks different from one that just works.

Roll back a bad refresh

Restore the previous data payload without rebuilding the report. Fix the source, run it again.

Share it, discuss it, sign it off

Reporting is a conversation, and it usually happens somewhere the numbers aren't. Quill keeps it attached to the analysis.

Private by default

A new report is visible to your workspace and nobody else. Everyone inside can open it, everyone outside gets nothing. You never publish something public by accident.

Public links when you want reach

Turn a report public and anyone with the link can open it — no account, no sign-in, fully interactive. Right for a market report, a partner update, or anything you'd otherwise attach to an email.

Guests for named clients and partners

When a link is too open, invite someone as a guest scoped to a single workspace. They see that client's reports and nothing else, and you can see when they read them.

Snapshots, so what you sent stays what you sent

Freeze a report as it is today and share that instead of a live link. The client's copy doesn't change under them when next month's numbers land.

Comments pinned to the chart

“This bar looks wrong” attached to the bar, not lost in an email thread. Mention someone and they hear about it.

Review and approval

Move a report through draft, review and approved. Whoever needs to sign it off sees it waiting.

Export when you have to

PDF for the formal pack, a standalone file for the archive, CSV for the person who really just wanted the numbers.

Present from the live report

Sequence reports into a story with narration and present it full screen. When someone asks a question, filter the report in front of them.

Yours, and your clients'

Set your identity once. Everything published afterwards comes out looking like the same team made it — because it did.

Branding applied automatically

Your logo, colours and fonts, read at build time and applied over the design system. Nobody has to remember.

A workspace per client

Agencies run one workspace for each client inside a single account. One bill, separate branding, hard walls between them.

Roles that make sense

Account admin, workspace admin, uploader, reader and guest, granted across the account or scoped to one workspace.

Permissions stay out of the chat

An agent acts as you and can do exactly what you can do. Adding people and changing access are administrator jobs inside Quill, deliberately out of reach.

Proof it landed

Most reporting tools can't tell you whether anyone opens the thing they built. Because a Quill report is something anyone can open with a link, readership is measurable.

See what's being read

View counts on every report and a Popular view of the library. Find out which report earned its schedule and which quietly hasn't.

Your agents can read it too

Published analysis, its data and its method are all readable by any connected agent. Point a new build at last quarter's pack and the definitions get reused instead of reinvented.

A written record of how you calculate things

Every method file is a structured description of how your business works out its numbers. Useful for auditors, new starters, and model training if you want it.