Find out what is actually in your Redis keys.
Read strings, hashes, lists and sets into tabular form and see them described and graded, so the operational store nobody documented becomes something you can reason about. Reshape it without SQL when you need to.
What You Can Do With It
Connect Redis once,
then use it four ways.
Upload Redis and see what is in it
Your file is virus-scanned and encrypted into isolated storage before anything reads it. The structure is read and laid out as tables you can work with, so what is in there stops being a guess.
Clean and reshape Redis data without SQL
Filter, join, group, deduplicate and repair by pointing and clicking, with quality rescored after every single step. The finished table is written to a database you choose, never stored by us.
Track the transformed table on a dashboard
Once a pipeline has written your cleaned table to its destination, that table is an ordinary source: describe what you want to understand and the charts arrive already built.
Ask the transformed table in plain English
Point a conversation at the destination table your pipeline produced and ask it directly, with the query that ran and the data grade attached to every answer.
Dashboards and questions read a table, so this source reaches them through a Transform run that writes your cleaned table to a destination you choose.
Write analytics-ready Redis data
to any destination.
Transform your Redis data and write the results directly to any major cloud warehouse or database. Clean, governed, and ready to use - no export scripts, no manual handoffs.
Go Deeper
Redis is the starting point.
Here is what it feeds.
How grading, descriptions and drift detection work across every source, not just Redis.
The 25 point-and-click operations, and why quality is rescored after every single step.
Dashboards built from a description, and why no metric can be invented inside a chart.
How an answer arrives with its query, its data grade and its statistical test attached.
Everything you need to know about the Redis Connector.
Get answers to common questions about connecting Redis to your data stack.