Business-language understanding
Map internal terminology, definitions, and rules onto the schema so prompts match how your teams actually talk.
Natural language to SQL
Let users ask questions the way they naturally think, then turn those requests into validated SQL with schema context, permissions, and explainable outputs.
Which customer segments had the highest churn risk last month?
1SELECT segment, AVG(churn_score) AS avg_churn_score, COUNT(*) AS customers FROM customer_health WHERE snapshot_month = DATE_TRUNC(39;month39;, CURRENT_DATE - INTERVAL 39;1 month39;) GROUP BY segment ORDER BY avg_churn_score DESC;
Overview
Map internal terminology, definitions, and rules onto the schema so prompts match how your teams actually talk.
Review generated SQL, apply corrections, and keep historical context so users can trust the system.
Natural language to SQL lowers the barrier for finance, ops, product, and support teams to answer their own questions.
Query examples
Which customer segments had the highest churn risk last month?
1SELECT segment, AVG(churn_score) AS avg_churn_score, COUNT(*) AS customers FROM customer_health WHERE snapshot_month = DATE_TRUNC(39;month39;, CURRENT_DATE - INTERVAL 39;1 month39;) GROUP BY segment ORDER BY avg_churn_score DESC;
Use cases
Let GTM teams query pipeline and renewals in plain English.
Give customer success managers a governed way to ask account questions.
Power internal AI assistants that reason over structured business data.
FAQ
Natural language to SQL means users can describe the data question they want answered in plain language, and the system generates the SQL needed to retrieve it.
Yes. TTSQL supports business rules, schema descriptions, examples, and project context so the system uses your terms correctly.
No. It also speeds up experienced analysts and engineers by helping them draft, refine, and validate queries faster.
Enterprise
Use TTSQL for teams that need SSO, policy controls, auditability, dedicated support, and deployment flexibility.