Configure the native tools.
Search, dashboards, population analysis and Link Charts.
The model, analysis, views and access.
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Your model, resolved identities and calculations are already built in DataWalk. Put them to work for any team or agent: in DataWalk, inside your own application, through MCP, or in the BI tools your teams already use.
A team wants a new screen, such as a supplier review or a project dashboard. Building the screen is the easy part. Underneath it, the application has to get three things right.
Who is who. When two records turn out to be the same person or supplier, the screen has to show them as one.
What the numbers say. When someone leaves a project early, every count of who worked on it has to change too.
Who can see what. The new screen has to hide the same fields the old one did.
Copy the data into each new application and your team rebuilds all three every time. Then it fixes them in every copy when something changes. In DataWalk, all three live in one place, and every application uses them.
Search, dashboards, population analysis and Link Charts.
The model, analysis, views and access.
The Link Chart and other components, through the Embed Toolkit.
Where they sit in your application and how users sign in.
APIs to query connected data and analytical results.
The interface and the workflow around it.
An MCP server that gives agents the model and the analytical tools, under each user’s own permissions.
The agent and the work it does.
Python tools, notebooks and App Center processing.
The code, and decides which alerts start it.
A live data source for Tableau and other BI tools, and scheduled reports.
The data, who gets it and how often.
The Embed Toolkit puts the Link Chart and other DataWalk components inside your own web application. DataWalk JS works the other way round. Your custom components run inside DataWalk and work with its entities and views.
Teams that live in BI tools don’t have to switch. The Downstream Connector lets Tableau and other tools that speak the Postgres protocol read selected DataWalk data. Report Sender puts scheduled reports in front of the people who need them.
Every result DataWalk returns follows the access rules you set, so each team sees what it is allowed to see.
Delivery models which specialists worked for which partner, and on which project. Supplier Assurance needs the same history to review its partners. It doesn’t rebuild anything. It uses Delivery’s model under its own access rules.
Delivery asks which partners supplied people to the Harbor project in 2021 and 2022. Alex Morgan worked for Northstar from 2019 to 2023 and on Harbor from 2020 to 2022. Jordan Lee worked for Southbank from 2021 to 2024 and on Harbor from 2021 to 2022. Both partners count, and Delivery can see everyone’s contact details.
| Person / partner | Employment | Harbor assignment | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alex / Northstar | 2019 to 2023 | 2020 to 2022 | Employment E01 / assignment A01 |
| Jordan / Southbank | 2021 to 2024 | 2021 to 2022 | Employment E02 / assignment A02 |
Both partners supplied people to Harbor in 2021 and 2022. The names and records are illustrative.
Supplier Assurance embeds a Link Chart in its own review application. Its reviewers follow each partner’s people to the projects they worked on. They see the full project history, but not the contact details Delivery can see.
| Team | Project history | Contacts |
|---|---|---|
| Delivery | Allowed | Allowed |
| Supplier Assurance | Allowed | Restricted |
Both teams get the same answer from the same records: Northstar and Southbank contributed in 2021 and 2022.
When an assignment enters or leaves Delivery’s saved analysis, an alert starts an App Center application your team has written. Delivery hears about the change without running the analysis again.
Get the identity links your applications depend on right.
Develop the analytical work your applications will use.
Let agents use permitted knowledge and analytical tools.
No. DataWalk includes analytical interfaces, search, dashboards and configurable alerts. Custom development is an option when your workflow needs another experience or integration.
App Center runs configured extensions and processing jobs. An end-user application can use DataWalk’s native interfaces, embedded components or a custom interface built through the APIs.
The component authenticates as an existing DataWalk user, using credentials or SAML. Your team must implement and test the authentication flow in the host application.
Only an active application configured for alert triggers can be selected. The alert can pass added or removed objects for processing. The application and its output handling still need to be configured. Delivery and error handling are part of the integration design.
DataWalk applies your access rules to every result it returns. Once data is exported to a BI tool or a report, the receiving system governs its copy. Agree the fields, access and retention for each route before you go live.
Your team defines the model and analytical logic, then configures or builds the interface. For custom applications, it also owns integration, authentication and deployment.
No. Processing can use DataWalk’s engine, App Center applications or external services, depending on the implementation. Design data access and movement for the route you choose.
We’ll work out with you what to configure, what to embed and what to build.