What Nirvana is
Each table or source is onboarded to DataGenie independently — with its own KPIs, dimensions, and time granularity. Nirvana then creates a virtual dataset that combines KPIs across sources, and runs anomaly detection on the combined view. No fact-to-fact joins. No raw-data preprocessing. No ETL job to maintain.Conventional multi-source analytics
- Build and maintain ETL pipelines
- Join fact tables (granularity mismatch, double-counting)
- Re-run everything when schemas change
- Expensive compute and storage
- Brittle — one bad join breaks the report
Nirvana (Hyper Connected)
- Onboard each source independently
- Virtual join at aggregate level, no raw joins
- Granularity differences handled automatically
- No preprocessing compute or storage overhead
- Deterministic — no double-counting, no drift
When you need it
Different granularities
One table is daily, another is weekly, a third is monthly. A conventional join is impossible — Nirvana handles it natively.
Multi-system workflows
CRM + billing + product usage + support — tied together without a data warehouse project.
Fast cross-functional insight
Stop waiting for a pipeline build-out. Nirvana makes the join the moment data is onboarded.
Avoiding ETL maintenance
Schema changes don’t break Nirvana. Each source is independent — change it, re-onboard it, done.
Example: healthcare operations
A hospital group wants to understand occupancy and revenue together:- Admissions (Postgres) — daily, per-facility
- Invoices (Azure SQL) — daily, per-patient
- Registrations (Postgres) — hourly, per-department
- Bed occupancy (Azure SQL) — hourly, per-facility
How it fits the product
Datasets
Each source is a Dataset. Nirvana composes them into a virtual combined view.
Top Stories
Stories auto-connect KPIs across Nirvana-joined sources.
Correlation Matrix
Explore cross-source metric relationships auto-discovered by Nirvana.
What’s next
Autonomous Insights
The other half of the superpower pair — automatic detection across millions of combinations.
Responsible AI
Why Nirvana’s aggregate-only design is also a safety feature.