The fastest way to share data projects.
Turn your notebooks into collaborative, interactive data apps and stories.
No more
loose CSVs.
screenshots in Docs.
model_results(1).xls.
one-off PDFs.
stale decks.
data.csv.
emailing ipynbs.
updated_chart.png.
Share with anyone, instantly
Start a new notebook, or bring an existing .ipynb
Add input widgets and drag-and-drop to build an interface
Share interactive stories, dashboards, or tools with a click
Bring the whole team
Work together with real-time collaborative editing and commenting
Share with individuals, or your entire organization, with granular permissions for editing, viewing, or use-only
SQL, securely
Set up secure Data Connections to Postgres, Redshift, Snowflake, and more
Integrated SQL Cells make query authoring fast and powerful
Credentials are fully encrypted - no more plaintext tokens or environment variables
Built-in caching avoids unnecessary queries
A new way to notebook
Type-ahead, code completion, and docs - just like an IDE
Integrated Version Control lets you checkpoint and rewind the whole project, or just an individual cell
The keyboard shortcuts you know (and love?)
Import and export standard .ipynb files, so you can take your work anywhere
Enterprise ready
Deploy Hex directly to your VPC for maximum security
SSO integration makes auth easy
End-to-end encryption and secure credential storage
Join us
We’re a small, well-funded team focused on engineering, design, and working with users. Our culture is oriented around autonomy, quality, feedback, and bias toward action.
You might be a good fit to join us if you enjoy building thoughtful products, empowering users, and changing the way data teams do their work.
Our blog
Communicating data work is as messy as ever.
or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Atomic Operation
The only path around the 2.0 tar pit is incrementalism - replacing a legacy platform through small, deliberate steps.
Next time you get asked to justify the ROI for your team, don't. Sit back, and let others tell the story for you.
Truly empowering users doesn’t mean getting rid of code, but embracing it.