The tool being described appears to be an AI-based platform designed for working with data. It has the ability to create tables, import data in CSV and SQL formats, and browse through details of databases.
It supports multiple database types such as MySQL, Postgres, and Snowflake (coming soon). The tool requires input of specific identification details such as hostname, username, password, database name, and whitelist IP address for security purposes.
The platform offers a “run project” function that allows users to execute existing kernels on the notebook. Users are given the option to run all existing kernels or choose to run them manually.
The platform provides guidelines to users to help them navigate the system, such as passing complete data and rerunning code produced to check for errors.
The AI-based tool offers data security by ensuring that user data remains on the server, and it takes database snapshots, especially for SQL databases.
Moreover, it offers methods for uploading data, viewing runtime variables, creating tables manually, and adding new cells. In addition, the platform has soft limits on RAM and currently only supports SQL and CSV formats, although new data sources are being developed.
The tool is described as experimental, and users are advised to exercise caution and treat it as such.