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Answer questions using your team's analysis methods.
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Write your team's conventions, analysis methods, and playbooks as reusable skills. Every Basedash AI surface — chat, charts, dashboards, automations, insights — picks them up automatically.
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Configure AI behavior for your organization. This context is shared with all members.
Global context
Always loaded by every AI surface.
We're a SaaS company. Users are called "merchants".
MRR excludes trial accounts. Revenue is GAAP, not bookings.
Skills
5
Reusable instructions agents load when relevant.
New skillActivation rate
Active in first 7 days · excludes trial accounts · calendar weeks (UTC)
Updated 2d ago
Revenue analysis
Segment by plan tier · exclude trials from MRR · prefer line charts for trends
Updated 2d ago
Cohort analysis
Cohorts are signup_month · retention is plan-active in week N
Updated 2d ago
Support triage
Group tickets by category + priority · open > 48h is SLA risk
Updated 2d ago
Experiments
A/B reports use exposure_first events · 7-day windows · show p-values
Updated 2d ago
Skills are short, plain-language playbooks for a single concept. Write one, and every AI agent in Basedash can pick it up when it's relevant.
01Write
02Load on demand
03Apply everywhere
"How is activation trending this quarter?"
Loaded the full instructions before answering — the read step stays visible in the trace.
A skill is a name and a few lines of instructions. Write it the way you'd brief a new analyst — define the concept, list the rules, and call out any pitfalls. Up to 50,000 characters per skill, so even your most nuanced playbooks fit.
Edit skill
Name
Instructions
Describe when and how AI should use this skill.
Skills aren't tied to a single feature. The same instructions guide every AI surface in Basedash, so your team's rules apply to quick questions and scheduled reports.
Answer questions using your team's analysis methods.
Build charts that follow your conventions.
Lay out dashboards using your terminology.
Run scheduled reports using the same rules.
Surface trends that match your definitions.
Plan and complete background work with shared context.
Skills work best when each one focuses on a single concept or workflow. Here's the kind of thing real teams write.
Activation rate
Growth team's analysis method
Revenue analysis
Finance team's standard playbook
Support triage
Operational rules for the support team
Skills are reusable bundles of instructions that you write once and every Basedash AI surface can read on demand. Each skill captures a single concept — a team playbook, an analytical method, or a reporting convention — so the AI applies your team's rules without you re-explaining them.
Skills are picked up across chat, the chart builder, dashboards, automations, insights, and background tasks. Any time an AI agent in Basedash takes on a request, it sees the catalogue of skills your organization has defined and loads the ones that look relevant before answering.
Every agent gets a lightweight catalogue of skill names in its system prompt. When a skill looks relevant to the current request, the agent fetches its full instructions through a tool call you can see in the thinking trace — so there is no black-box retrieval, and you can audit which skills were used.
Skills are managed by organization admins under Settings → AI context. Anyone in your workspace benefits from them automatically, but only admins can create, edit, or delete them — so the shared context stays consistent across every team that uses Basedash.
Global context is a single block of instructions that is always loaded by every AI agent. Skills are modular: many of them, each focused on a single concept, loaded on demand only when relevant. Global context is best for short, durable facts. Skills are best for richer playbooks, team conventions, and analytical workflows.
Skills are prose instructions that guide how AI approaches a task. Models contain executable SQL plus dimensions, measures, and segments that define the data itself. Use Models for calculations such as activation, MRR, churn, and retention, and use skills for analytical methods, conventions, and playbooks.