How a number is calculated
Predefined and governed.
- Dashboards and KPIs run predefined calculations.
- The AI does not write the query behind a dashboard number.
- One definition per metric, used by every team.
Accuracy
Fast answers are only useful if finance, CRM and the board all trust them. Bounty calculates on your governed definitions, asks when a question is ambiguous, and shows the evidence behind every conclusion.
Three drivers explain most of the movement. Open a branch to see its evidence.
Two separate jobs
Bounty keeps them apart, so the number on the dashboard never depends on how a question was phrased.
How a number is calculated
How the AI explains it
The path of a question
Controls
GGR, NGR, FTD, net cashflow and bonus cost are defined once. Every team, dashboard and answer uses the same definition.
Fee bases, value thresholds, affiliate tiers and LTV settings are written down in Report Settings, not hidden in a query.
Fresh, behind, stale or unknown, for each data group. A refreshed screen can still show older upstream data, and Bounty makes that visible.
When a measure is not in the connected data, Bounty says so. No invented figures to fill the gap.
Teams can teach Bounty about campaigns, events and rules. Each piece of context is reviewed and approved before it shapes an answer.
Expand any investigation branch, check the chart's table, change the view, and copy the finding with its period attached.
FAQ
No. Insights dashboards and KPIs run predefined calculations on your governed metric definitions. The AI's job is to understand questions, choose the right governed query, and explain what the data shows.
It asks. An ambiguous question, such as revenue without saying online or retail, gets a clarifying question back instead of a silent guess.
Bounty tells you the measure is not available in the connected data, rather than inventing a number.
Data Freshness shows each data domain as fresh, behind, stale or unknown. Unknown means there is not enough information, and it is never treated as fresh.
Yes, like any analyst. That is why every answer keeps its period, definition and limits attached, the table behind each chart can be checked, and an investigation shows its evidence for each branch rather than a bare conclusion.
You do. Definitions and report assumptions, such as fee bases and value thresholds, are set once for your business and used by every team and every answer.
Keep reading
In a pilot we reconcile key KPIs with your finance figures before any team relies on them.
Pilot: your data, in your environment. Demo: sample data, access reviewed within one business day.