Honest DashThis Reviews in 2026: Is It Right for You?

DashThis Pricing

In March 2026, DashThis updated its pricing with hard data source limits per plan, which significantly increases costs for multi-channel accounts.

DashThis pricing now begins at $44/month, which includes 3 dashboards and 15 data sources. The most expensive Standard plan costs $429/month and scales from there.

This is what the new DashThis pricing plans look like in 2026:

Key takeaways for your budget

1. Count how many data sources you need, not just dashboards.

Since March 2026, every DashThis plan caps both dashboards and data sources. For multi-channel clients, you’ll usually hit the source cap first.

A client running Google Ads, GA4, Meta Ads, LinkedIn Ads and Search Console uses five sources, so the Professional plan (10 dashboards, 40 sources) supports about eight of those clients. A ninth client pushes you to the Business plan, which doubles your bill ($139 to $279/month).

2. Higher plans give you more capacity, not more features.

From the Professional plan and upwards, the plans are almost identical. The only real change is access to priority support, which users say is already good on the lower plans.

You need to pay more just to get access to more dashboards and sources.

3. Add-on costs

• AI Insights: Since the free version of AI Insights only includes 10 credits, you most likely need to upgrade to AI Insights Pro ($19/mo, or $15/mo billed annually), if you want AI insights.
• More capacity: If you outgrow the Standard plan (50 dashboards, 200 sources), the pricing scales up based on how many dashboards and data sources you need. For example, 1000 data sources already costs $1511/month.

DashThis has a 14-day free trial available, which is good if you want a better understanding of the platform.

Real User Reviews: What are Customers Saying About DashThis?

Users rate DashThis highly for ease of use, but it has received complaints about its rigid grid layout, limited data filtering, and AI.

To get a realistic picture, we dug into DashThis’s feedback from users.

DashThis pros: What Users Love

✅ Quick template deployment

A G2 user said, “DashThis has made it incredibly easy to gather all of our analytics without having to do it individually by platform. The dashboards are beautiful and so easy to refine!”

What makes DashThis easy initially is its report templates. You can choose from 47 pre-built templates and instantly connect your data sources.

✅ Pre-made widgets to choose from

DashThis lets you choose from pre-made widgets, and they’ll drop into the nearest free space on your dashboards.

Elisabeth D. commented specifically on the widget bundles, saying they “save a ton of time setting up dashboards.”

✅ Clean client-facing links

DashThis’s white-labeling includes custom URLs, which allow you to replace the default ‘dashthis.com’ domain with your own branded version.

Users like Ben H. on G2 appreciated this, saying “I really love how easy it was to set up an online dashboard with our own custom URL.”

✅ Responsive customer support

DashThis’s standard support includes email and AI-assisted chat support. Priority support is also available on the two higher plans.

One G2 user, Carlos B., praised the support, saying, “They work with your specific needs, provide personalized guidance, and help identify areas where additional training might be useful.”

This leads us to…

DashThis Cons: Where Users Get Frustrated

⚠️ Strict source caps per plan

DashThis updated its pricing in March 2026. Its plans used to be priced by dashboard and included unlimited data sources.

Now each plan caps both data sources and dashboards. For agencies with multi-channel clients, this is a real limitation.

⚠️ Limited integrations and delayed data

DashThis is clear on the fact that some of its integrations only pull new data once a night, causing issues if you need to rely on real-time data.

One long-time DashThis user, Bianca L., said timeliness is the main thing they’d improve.

She needs to send weekly updates as screenshots instead of live dashboards, because the data lags:

Just working in advertising, I send weekly updates, and I’ll send it via screenshots rather than just using DashThis. To have even just, like, an hour or two delay or half an hour for me that would make a big difference.

Not only do users report sync delays, but also limited connector options. DashThis has expanded its integrations, from ~29 to ~34, as of October 2026, but is still behind the competition.

One G2 user, Lauren B., said, “I wish it had MORE integrations with other platforms, e.g., Jotform form submission counter widget”.

⚠️ Rigid grid layouts

DashThis dashboards follow a fixed grid. When you try to drag and drop widgets, they get added to the nearest free spot, not where you place them. Plus, not all widgets can be resized, and some only have horizontal or vertical resizing.

This is fine for simple reports, but becomes time-consuming for more complex reports.

Sherry H. commented on this exact issue, saying, “When adding a new widget, it seems to default at the bottom, and then you drag it to where you want to place it.”

⚠️ Limited data blending and filtering

DashThis’s new ‘Calculated Widgets’ help combine data inside individual widgets. But what it still lacks is an account-wide tool for blending data from channels and applying advanced filters.

Users, like Shivani A., also miss more granular filtering, like filtering Google Ads data by conversion name.

⚠️ AI is limited to descriptive text generation

DashThis has taken real steps to improve its AI offerings, but it’s still just limited to describing your data.

Users also say that DashThis’s AI is still maturing. Carlos B. said it “can occasionally be inconsistent or produce analyses that require a bit of review.”

Even if the AI Insights get more accurate over time, it still falls short of agentic marketing, where AI agents handle reporting tasks on their own.

Feature Deep Dive #1: Integrations & Data Reliability

A wide range of integrations (and their reliability) are hallmarks of a good reporting tool.

Does DashThis have the integrations you need?

DashThis’s integrations have grown from ~29 in 2025 to ~34 in October 2026. The integrations cover key areas, like PPC, SEO, email, ecommerce, social media, and more.

DashThis has only one option for some categories–for example, only Shopify for ecommerce.

With the Google Sheets integration, you can also bring in your own data:

Despite DashThis’s efforts, it still lags behind alternatives like Whatagraph, which supports 60+ integrations–with multiple CRM, ecommerce, SEO, and email marketing platforms.

Does DashThis support custom APIs?

No. As of October 2026, DashThis doesn’t support custom APIs. The only way to import data (outside of their integrations) is through Google Sheets or CSV import.

Of these two, Google Sheets is more practical, since connected data updates every hour in your dashboard. But you still need to manually export the data or get it through a third-party tool, like Zapier.

DashThis has a guide for the Zapier setup, but in the same article, it says they don’t offer support for it if something goes wrong.

Due to the lack of a custom API, DashThis might not be the right fit for you if you need data from more niche platforms.

On Whatagraph, if an integration isn’t available, you can build custom API integrations with agents. You just need to describe in plain language the integration you want, share the API key, and the agent will build it for you.

For instance, GKV, a US-based communications agency built a custom API integration to Cognizo, an AI visibility platform by just prompting:

The agent created the integration in 9 minutes. To show the data was coming through, it also pulled a table of prompts with their visibility, sentiment and citation share for the past month:

The analytics lead then asked the agent for an executive performance report built on the new Cognizo data. The agent handed the build to Recap, the pre-made agent that builds reports, and the report was ready in under two minutes:

And for teams that need the raw data elsewhere, data transfer to BigQuery and Looker Studio is available on Whatagraph’s Prime plan.

How reliable are DashThis’s data connections?

Data reliability is perhaps a reporting tool’s most important feature. For DashThis, data reliability isn’t an issue, but data delay is.

Even DashThis says “their goal isn’t to display real-time data,” and some integrations only import new data once a night.

For monthly reports, this is rarely a problem. But if you need to report weekly or follow live campaigns, it instantly becomes an issue.

One long-time DashThis user mentioned sending weekly updates as screenshots (instead of live dashboards), because the data isn’t fresh enough.

On Whatagraph, agents can send those weekly updates for you. They post a performance summary to Slack on a schedule, or send the report by email as a PDF or live link, with an approval step before anything goes out to the client.

Feature Deep Dive #2: Ease of Use & Dashboard Building

DashThis is generally known for being easy to use. In fact, “Ease of Use” is its main pro on G2.

• G2 rating: 4.7/5
• Capterra rating: 4.5/5

This high rating indicates that users generally have an easy time creating dashboards and reports.

But reviews don’t tell the whole story. Let’s look at the platform ourselves to get a better understanding:

Is it easy to create reports for client reporting?

Yes, DashThis offers ready-to-use templates and drag-and-drop widgets for creating reports quickly.

Right after you sign up, DashThis lets you choose from 47 available templates. Starting from a blank dashboard is also an option.

For each template, you can add preset widgets to visualize the most common KPIs. For GA4, these are some of the main preset widgets:

Custom widgets are also available, but the selection is arguably limited (only nine options).

DashThis has also added ‘widget bundles’. You pick a category like SEO or Advertising and add the whole set in one click.

After adding your widgets, you can change display preferences and numeric values, and resize the widget.

One thing we find cumbersome is that you can’t drag and drop a new widget to a specific spot you want. It gets dropped to the nearest “free spot”:

Whereas on Whatagraph, you can actually drag-and-drop widgets anywhere on the report canvas, resize them freely, and choose from 20+ custom widgets.

You also don’t have to build reports widget by widget. Whatagraph IQ Agents are AI teammates built to take the tedious but important agency work off your hands.

You set them up once, and they run in the background, handling tasks like:

• Building reports from a prompt: simply describe the report you want in plain language, and the agent builds it from your connected data in minutes. For example, I built the report below in just 10 minutes:

• Rebuilding them on a schedule: once you have a report you like, the agent updates it for the next reporting period
• Keeping your team in the loop: every report waits for your review before it goes to the client

GKV, a US communications agency, uses agents to build monthly reports for 12 clients. Their reporting used to take 120-180 hours a month, but with agents for automated client reporting, it dropped to 48 hours, with the team still reviewing every report before it goes out.

Their analytics team got back 70+ hours a month to focus on what matters for their clients.

Can you edit multiple dashboards at once?

One big caveat for DashThis is the lack of bulk editing. If you want to change a widget or metric across 30 client dashboards, you have to update each one manually, one by one.

If you have one or two clients, this isn’t an issue. But once you grow past that, manually maintaining each report becomes a full-time task.

On Whatagraph, you can bulk edit reports with agents. Simply describe the change once (e.g., adding a new campaign type or changing a date range), and the agent finds affected reports and applies the edit to all of them.

For client reports built from the same template, Linked reports let you edit one master dashboard and sync the changes to every linked dashboard.

IQ Agents also handle the other tasks that come with each new client:

• Client onboarding: With one prompt, the agents connect your client’s ad accounts, apply your tags, and build the right reports from your templates.
• Report commentary: Agents prepare commentary in your house style, using your performance data and client context. It’s a similar function to DashThis’s AI insights, but agents write it straight into the report, without you having to rewrite it each month.

Feature Deep Dive #3: Data Organization, Blending, and Filtering

Bringing your data into a reporting platform isn’t enough. You also need to organize, standardize, and merge data from different sources to get a holistic view of performance.

Unfortunately, this is where you’ll run into limitations with DashThis.

Being an entry-level reporting tool, it doesn’t offer a single pane of glass for organizing data.

Here’s what’s available on DashThis.

How does DashThis combine data from different sources?

As of October 2026, DashThis has three ways to combine data:

• Trend widgets: Add up to 6 metrics into a single Trend widget to compare performance over time. Useful for quick comparisons–but it’s a visual overlay only.

• Merge widgets: Merge data from multiple sources (e.g., engagement data from Facebook and Instagram) into one widget.

But as DashThis says, the Merge limitations are:

• Irreversible: You can’t unmerge once combined
• Compatibility required: Widgets must use the same graph type
• No CSV merges: You can’t merge a CSV widget with a built-in integration
• Static result: Post-merge, filters and metrics can’t be adjusted

• Calculated widgets: Introduced in June 2026, DashThis Calculated Widgets (available in Beta) let you combine metrics from different integrations into a single value.

Calculated Widgets are a real step towards cross-platform KPIs.

What we find a bit confusing is that all three of these data combination features aim for the same result, but each lives in a different place in the editor and comes with its own rules.

They also all share the same limitation: everything happens inside a single widget. When you build a merge, it doesn’t exist in any other report, so with 10 clients, you rebuild the same merge 10 times. There’s no “one-place” for building and managing merges.

DashThis also lets you add an agency markup (a percentage or fixed value) to cost metrics like Facebook Ads “Amount Spent”, which is handy for agencies that bill on ad spend.

On Whatagraph, you organize data once, in a central, governed data layer. Every report, dashboard, and agent uses the same definitions:

• Blends: Joins different sources on shared dimensions, like Facebook and Instagram reach in one view.
• Source groups: Adds up many similar sources into one, like every Google Ads account a client has.
• Custom metrics: A calculated number built from other metrics, like gross spend (spend / 0.8) or blended ROAS (total revenue / total spend).
• Custom dimensions: groupings or labels built from existing fields, like region, product, and objective split out of campaign names.

And what’s cool is you don’t have to build any of this yourself. Agents build custom metrics, dimensions, and data blends, and add them directly to your reports.

Feature Deep Dive #4: AI Capabilities

Are there AI features in DashThis?

Yes. As of October 2026, DashThis has three AI features:

• AI Insights: click the ‘AI Insights’ button in your dashboard and let AI analyze your dashboard for four things: summary, opportunities, wins, and issues. The free version includes 10 credits/month.
• AI Insights Pro: same idea as the free version, but with the Pro ($19/month), you get deeper, more interactive analysis of your dashboard data. Pro version also has conversational AI mode for asking questions about your data.
• MCP connector: links your AI assistant (Claude, ChatGPT, and more) to your DashThis account, so you can ask questions about your dashboards directly inside those tools.

These are big updates from a year ago, when DashThis had no AI features yet.

DashThis’s AI is purely assistive: the AI summaries describe what’s on your dashboard, and the MCP connector lets AI chatbots read the same numbers. Building and fixing dashboards is still manual work.

Agentic AI takes this a step further. Instead of just assisting, agents build and update reports, flag expired ads, and bulk-edit dashboards.

That’s what Whatagraph IQ Agents are built for. They automate the entire reporting process, along with other marketing tasks (see AI agents for marketing for all use cases).

Here’s how IQ Agents differ from assistive AI tools, like DashThis’s AI Insights or even Claude:

1. They work without you: IQ Agents can run in the background, on a schedule or triggered by an event.
2. You give them a job description, not just a prompt: Each agent has its set of instructions, similar to a job description: what it does, how it works, and what it must avoid.
3. They’re multiplayer by default: Everything on IQ Agents is shared across your entire organization. You build an agent once, and your teammates can use it too.
4. They run on your governed data: Agents use the same metric definitions as your reports, so their numbers match what your clients see.
5. You stay in control: You decide what each agent can do on its own and what needs approval. Agents show their plan before acting, and version history lets you roll back any change.

Arturas Lazejevas, CTPO at Whatagraph, explains why it’s important that IQ Agents are multiplayer by default:

IQ Agents let everyone in your organization work agentically, not just the one or two people who are already proficient with AI. They remove the learning curve and the cost of entry, so the whole organization can become agentic.

Let’s compare apples to apples: DashThis’ AI summaries and Whatagraph IQ Agents. DashThis works by just looking at the data on your reports and writing generic insights like summary, opportunities, wins, and recommendations.

Whatagraph goes 10 steps further. Not only just writing out these summaries but also:

1. Search for external benchmarks or extra context (like SEO news) in the live web on a schedule - and save that to agents’ memory.

2. Carry forward the recommendations from the previous report and prioritize next month’s recommendations by effectiveness.

3. Match the exact brand style and tone you’ve used for specific clients (works even if you don’t set specific instructions).

4. Take all this in consideration and write nuanced performance summaries directly inside your reports on a schedule you set.

This is exactly what the Head of Search and Intelligence at a UK-based agency did for their client reporting. He told us:

Whatagraph IQ Agents pull the data together and get a first draft of reports in our house style. That frees our specialists to do what clients value most: reading the numbers against what’s happening in their sector and advising them what to do next. Every report is still reviewed and signed off by someone who knows the client.

Whatagraph’s agents do much, much more than that. See all the use cases in this AI agents for marketing library.

Agents also work beyond Whatagraph:

• In your other tools: Agents connect to outside tools through the Whatagraph MCP connectors. An agent can post a summary of performance changes to Slack, create a task in ClickUp, and more.
• On the open web: When you give an agent web access, it can research the sources you name, like industry benchmarks or news, and add the findings to your reports as offline widgets.

Feature Deep Dive #5: Reports & Dashboards Look and Feel

Reports and dashboards are where reporting tools set themselves apart, and DashThis is no exception. Let’s see where DashThis stands in this area.

How customizable are the dashboards?

DashThis is an entry-level reporting tool, which is reflected in its customization capabilities.

Doing simple changes like adding new widgets, changing headings, and adding comments is relatively easy.

Here’s a breakdown of what you can customize inside the editor:

1. The header area

This is the top section of your dashboard and sets the visual tone. You can customize:

• Logo & title: Upload a custom logo (max size 250 x 125 pixels) to personalize the report for your agency or client, and change the title.

• Color theme: Choose from pre-made themes or create a custom theme with your own colors.

• Date range: The time period displayed in the header will vary depending on the type of dashboard:
  • Periodic: Shows completed time periods with a dropdown to toggle between them.
  • Campaign: Shows start and end dates for both current and compared campaigns.
  • Rolling: Doesn’t show a date in the header–specific dates are embedded in widgets.

2. Widgets

Widgets are the building blocks of your dashboard, and DashThis gives you several ways to build them:

• Preset widgets: Plug-and-play metrics based on your connected data source (e.g., Google Ads or Meta).
• Custom widgets: Offers nine widget types like pie charts, stacked columns, line graphs, gauges, and more.
• Calculated Widgets: Currently in beta, Calculated Widgets let you combine data from different integrations into one value.
• Static widgets: Add non-data elements like comment boxes, section headers, and CSV data uploads.
• Widget bundles: Add a whole category of preset widgets (e.g., SEO or Advertising) in one click.

Once added, you can:

• Move: Drag and drop widgets to rearrange layout.
• Resize (some widgets only): Adjust size using corner handles.
• Edit: Tweak KPIs, display format, or apply markup.
• Add notes: Include contextual insights that appear as clickable icons.
• Refresh data: Manually pull the latest data if needed.
• Delete: Remove a widget entirely (but you can’t undo this).

This is where the dashboard customization ends–which is pretty basic when compared to a reporting tool like Whatagraph.

For example, on Whatagraph, you can customize each widget to your heart’s content. You can:

• Write custom titles and descriptions
• Change the currency display
• Hide or show footers
• Choose custom colors
• Choose icons from an icon library

Want even more customization?

You can create custom widgets from scratch – with the exact data and filters you want to see – and save them as “templates” so you can add them to any reports you want.

Whatagraph also comes with thoughtful design features that make your user experience smooth as butter. You can:

✅ Change the orientation of your reports as Landscape or Portrait

✅ Add new rows anywhere you want on your dashboard

✅ Adjust the width and height of your charts and graphs right on the dashboard

✅ Save reports as “templates” and reuse them the next time

✅ Add multiple “Tabs” within a single report to visualize performance from different channels or campaigns. This prevents lengthy reports that take ages to load.

What white-labeling options are available on DashThis?

DashThis offers basic but functional white-label features to help agencies present dashboards under their own brand.

While the customization doesn’t go as deep as some more advanced tools, here’s what you get:

1. Brand customization

You can visually tailor your dashboards in a few ways:

• Upload your own logo: Place your agency’s or client’s logo in the dashboard header. Note that logo size is fixed (250 x 125 pixels), and non-2:1 logos may stretch awkwardly.

• Preset color themes: Choose from 12 built-in themes to match your brand or client preferences. Themes are applied per dashboard and won’t carry over automatically if you duplicate or template a report.
• Custom color themes: Custom themes let you fully personalize background, header, fluctuation, gauge, and data colors using hex codes.

Where DashThis keeps white-labeling fairly surface-level and manual, Whatagraph offers a more advanced, scalable, and flexible approach to branding–designed for agencies managing multiple clients and dozens (or hundreds) of reports.

Unlike DashThis, where you have to apply themes one dashboard at a time, Whatagraph lets you roll out consistent branding at scale–saving you hours of manual work.

All you need to do is prompt IQ Agents that you want specific brand style:

In under a minute, the agent has branded the report:

You can then save this as a “Theme” for each client or account and reuse it across all your reports the next time. Simple and efficient.

2. Custom domain

DashThis lets you fully white-label the dashboard URL using a custom domain. This also includes:

• Removing the “Powered by DashThis” footer
• Sending dashboards from your own custom email address
• Unlocking full access to custom theme creation

Just note: If you want different domains for different clients, you’d need separate DashThis accounts. Only one custom domain per account is supported.

Just like DashThis, Whatagraph supports custom domains–but goes further in how deeply it integrates with your brand:

• Replace the default app.whatagraph.com URL with a branded one like reports.youragency.com
• Automatically send reports and scheduled emails from your own domain, using your company name in the sender field
• Fully remove Whatagraph’s branding for a 100% white-labeled experience

What are the sharing options?

DashThis gives you three options for sharing your data: through PDF, email, or a live link.

Most reporting tools offer these three default options. But what if you want to ship your data to warehouses or other destinations? DashThis unfortunately doesn’t support that.

On Whatagraph, you have the same sharing options, and you can also ship data from any source to Looker Studio and BigQuery.

You can also automate reports to be created and shared on a schedule, with a human review layer in between.

Plus, you can turn reports into marketing decks and share them as:

• HTML artifacts with password-protected links

• PowerPoint presentations

• Gamma presentations (if you have an account)

How does Whatagraph compare against DashThis?

So far we’ve given you a detailed review of DashThis and occasionally shown where Whatagraph can help overcome its limitations.

But you might be thinking–what is Whatagraph exactly? Here’s how it compares against DashThis:

1. Governed cross-channel data vs. widget merging:

• The DashThis challenge: DashThis’s new ‘Calculated Widgets’ are a good addition for building cross-platform KPIs, but the challenge is that each calculation lives inside a single widget. There’s no central place for building data formulas at scale.
• The Whatagraph solution: In Whatagraph, data governance happens inside the Data Hub. Bring data from 60+ sources, use Blends and Source Groups to combine it, then standardize the result with Custom Metrics. Define a metric once, and every report and agent inherits it automatically.

And you don’t have to build these yourself; agents build custom metrics, blends, and source groups.

There’s… same… four or five metrics that I have to create again and again, but… I no longer do that manually. Using the agents to create custom metrics and dimensions has been… amazing.

2. Autonomous IQ Agents vs. Text-Only AI Summaries:

• The DashThis challenge: DashThis’s AI features are genuinely useful: AI Insights turn data into opportunities, wins, and issues, and the MCP connector lets AI chatbots read your dashboards. But both only describe the data; the AI isn’t capable of taking autonomous actions.
• The Whatagraph solution: Whatagraph IQ Agents (included natively on every plan) take care of the backlog of your agency work. Instead of just describing data, they act on it: checking accounts, preparing dashboards, and making changes across multiple reports.

One US-based agency used to spend 10-15 hours on one report for 12 clients. With agents, that number dropped to 1-2 hours per report.

With IQ Agents, I can do my job faster and better. I can now focus on the more human and strategic tasks, like connecting with stakeholders and answering ad-hoc questions.

3. Bulk Operations vs. Manual Dashboard Maintenance:

• The DashThis challenge: DashThis has no bulk editing feature. This means changing a KPI or branding element across 40 client reports has to be done manually, opening each report one by one.

Editing reports manually isn’t difficult, but it’s just extremely time-consuming. One PPC lead at a UK agency described it:

We had about 50 social reports, and when I wanted to change the attribution model, it took me half a day to manually change everything.

This is exactly what Whatagraph solves.

• The Whatagraph solution: In Whatagraph, you simply describe the change you want (e.g., swapping a retired metric, adding a new campaign type), and agents apply the change across many reports at once. For reports built from the same template, linked report templates keep everything in sync automatically.

4. Scale & Predictability:

• The DashThis challenge: DashThis’s 2026 pricing update caps both dashboards and data sources. If you manage eight clients with five data sources for each, you’ve already used all 40 sources on the Professional plan. The next client pushes you to the Business plan ($279/month).
• The Whatagraph solution: Whatagraph’s Max and Prime plans are built for growing agencies. Both plans include unlimited users and reports, IQ Agents, and a dedicated Customer Success Manager.

Final Verdict: When to use DashThis and When to Switch to Whatagraph

Choose DashThis if:

• You’re a freelancer or small agency with 1-5 small clients and limited reporting needs
• Your reporting needs are basic single-channel dashboards (e.g., just Google Analytics or just Facebook Ads).
• You only need quick visual PDF exports, without cross-channel data modeling
• You’re content with assistive AI, and don’t need agents to build reports for you

In short, DashThis is a starter tool for small agencies and consultants looking to get a few clean reports out the door with minimal setup.

But it becomes truly limiting at scale: there’s no bulk-editing feature, the AI isn’t capable of autonomous actions, and the source caps push up costs.

The founder of an ecommerce SEO agency who used DashThis for five years put it this way:

It is clunky. It is hard to connect things sometimes, and it takes forever.

Want a full breakdown? Check out our guide on DashThis alternatives.

In comparison, choose Whatagraph if:

• You are a growing marketing agency or in-house marketing team managing multi-channel ad spend across dozens of accounts.
• You want to stop spending 10–20 hours per week manually assembling reports, writing repetitive commentary, and checking for broken tracking.
• You want one platform that combines a governed data layer with autonomous AI teammates (IQ Agents) that handle monitoring, report generation, and multi-channel workflows.

If price is what you’re unsure about, the same founder thought Whatagraph was expensive. But after trying Whatagraph pricing plans, his reaction was:

That actually is less expensive than I was thinking this was going to be.

Book a demo to see Whatagraph’s governed data foundation and IQ Agents in action.