Features
Six capabilities, each shown on the screen where you’ll actually use it. Every figure in every picture below comes from the same fictional workspace, Dunmore, so the totals agree with each other.
Oracle is $0. Prophet is $69 a month. Pantheon is $529.
Start anywhere. The alerts are the one people tend to remember.
Kassandra holds each funnel step against the same hour on the same weekday for the previous four weeks. A Sunday trough isn’t an incident. A 9.5-point slide in paid conversion at 14:20 on a Tuesday is.
The alert names the step, the likely cause, and the accounts that were mid-checkout when it happened.
Drag a chart onto the grid, point it at a connected table, and it draws itself in about two seconds. Resize from the corner handle. Pie charts exist, but they’re 38th in the list.
Dashboard totals and funnel-page totals read from the same place, so nobody has to explain why 6,127 became 6,098.
Pick PDF, Slack or both, then a time: Monday, 08:00 UTC. The digest leads with what changed in a single sentence, then shows the three charts that explain it.
Recipients can mute any section they don’t care about. Nobody can mute the sentence.
Each signup cohort is projected six weeks out. Forecast cells are dashed and carry a range, so you can see what’s measured and what’s guessed.
Then the model says why, in words: the Oct 19 cohort will settle near 28% because fewer of its members built a second dashboard in week one. No Greek letters.
The churn model scores every account from 0 to 100 and lists what moved the score: days since last login, seats dropped, a failed card, an export that nobody opened.
Select a few rows, and the bulk bar lets you assign the follow-up or open a ticket without leaving the list.
The command palette searches funnels, dashboards, accounts, alert rules and report schedules at once. Type “ironb” and the account is already highlighted.
It also runs actions: snooze the open alert, schedule a report, switch workspace.
Security
Kassandra reads your data. It doesn’t write to it, so the credentials you hand over can’t change a row.
Reliability
Funnels break upstream more often than they break in Kassandra. The product is built to tell you which it was.
| Situation | What Kassandra does | Where you see it |
|---|---|---|
| a source stops syncing | Marks it stale after 15 minutes and suppresses alerts that depend on it. | Connectors page |
| a scheduled report fails | Retries once after five minutes, then posts the failure to the same Slack channel. | Run history |
| an alert would repeat | Groups repeats into one open alert until it’s acknowledged or recovers. | Alerts list |
| a new funnel has no history | Watches without alerting for four weeks, and says so on the funnel page. | Funnel header |
| it’s 03:00 on a Sunday | Holds notifications inside your quiet hours and sends a summary at the end. | Settings |
Integrations
Sources feed the funnel. Tools receive the alert, with the context attached.
Oracle costs $0 and watches three data sources. Prophet costs $69 and watches fifteen. Pantheon costs $529 and stops counting.
