Byaan vs Chartt

Byaan is an AI data analyst for asking questions in natural language about connected databases and files. It accepts SQL connections and file imports including CSV, Excel, Parquet, and JSON, alongside PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL, MSSQL, and SQLite. Users can work through Slack, a Mac app, or MCP clients such as Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex, using keys from supported model providers including Anthropic, OpenAI, Azure, Bedrock, Groq, OpenRouter, and xAI. Byaan can retain organizational context and workflows as reusable skills, and read a connected GitHub repository for business rules and data intent. It can produce interactive dashboards and export reports as PDF, Excel, or standalone HTML. The maker says it prevents DDL and DML writes to supported data sources. The Mac App is free for individuals and MIT licensed. A Team Version is self-hosted in a VPC, with multi-user authentication, RBAC, Slack, and automatic HTTPS; it requires Linux and Docker, with 2 GB RAM minimum and 4 GB recommended.

Chartt is a web-based AI analyst for CSV, Excel, and plain-text files. Upload a file and ask questions in plain language; Chartt infers column types, units, and date ranges, then selects charts, tables, sparklines, or breakdowns to present answers with numbers and explanations. Chart cards can be pinned to dashboards that refresh when source files change. The service also surfaces spikes, dips, and unexpected segments with summaries, and shared chart, chat, or dashboard links can point readers back to source rows or files.

Chartt offers a free plan with 100 credits per month, one data source, files under 100 MB, and 30-day chat history. Paid plans start at $7 a month, billed annually at $84/year. The maker says files and database contents are encrypted at rest, data is encrypted in transit, and customer data is not used to train AI models; relevant uploads may be sent to OpenAI and Google Gemini for analysis. Queries pause when credits run out until the next billing cycle or plan upgrade.