You moved to BigQuery to leave behind extracts, stale copies and per-seat bills. Most BI tools just rebuild them on top – and still only hand you a chart to read.
Describe the app you need and Astrato builds it: live on BigQuery, with writeback, so your team acts on the numbers instead of just reading them. No copies, nothing leaves Google Cloud.


Write back to BigQuery from any app and chain no-code actions into guided workflows – approvals, forecasts, scenario plans. Act on the numbers without leaving the app.
Embed pixel-perfect, white-labelled apps in your product in days – multi-tenant by design, isolated at BigQuery's own row level.
Business users explore live BigQuery data through no-code apps on a governed semantic layer – self-service that never breaks the numbers.
Astrato is the half that finishes it – live queries and data apps, native to BigQuery.

BigQuery is serverless, and Astrato keeps it that way: no BI engine in the middle, no warehouse to provision, no cluster to right-size. Queries push straight down to BigQuery and scale themselves from fifty users to five thousand, while repeat views come back from cache for free. Your internal apps, customer-facing embeds and workflows all run on that one serverless connection.

Nash, Astrato's AI assistant, turns a plain-language request into a working app – semantic model, pages and all – on live BigQuery data. Each query runs inside that user's BigQuery IAM rules, and you pick the LLM, governed feature by feature. Prefer Claude or ChatGPT? Connect them through MCP and they work from the same governed definitions.
Sign in with OAuth and Astrato inherits your BigQuery IAM and row-level rules – no keys to hand around, nothing to provision. (Need service-to-service? A JWT service account works too.) Pick a project and dataset, name the connection, and your first live app is minutes away.

We moved to BigQuery to modernize our data infrastructure… Astrato gave us everything we wanted – an intuitive UI that enables self-service across the organization, native writeback and a baked-in semantic layer for governed AI use cases.






Astrato earned the Google Cloud Ready – BigQuery designation after a technical review by Google Cloud's own engineering team – validated against enterprise-grade standards for performance, security and governance.
Connect Astrato to BigQuery


Because reporting is where they stop. Looker and Looker Studio are built to show you the numbers. Astrato is built to act on them – writeback, no-code data apps, approval flows and customer-facing apps, all on the same live BigQuery data. Sometimes teams run Astrato alongside Looker rather than instead of it: Looker for governed reporting, Astrato for the work that has to write back, ship to customers, or move at self-service speed. But you can achieve both in Astrato.
Astrato queries BigQuery live – no extracts, no copies, nothing leaving Google Cloud. Every app reads the current data in your warehouse, so there's no overnight refresh to wait on and no second copy for security to worry about.
Astrato inherits them. Connect with OAuth and every user queries BigQuery under their own Google identity, so IAM permissions, row-level security and column masking all carry through automatically – there's no second rulebook to maintain, and nothing for governance to drift away from. For the IT review: ISO 27001, SOC 2 Type II and HIPAA, on a Google-validated integration.
Yes. Writeback updates your BigQuery tables directly from an app – approvals, forecasts, status changes, scenario inputs – and BigQuery time travel lets you look back at or restore a table's earlier state. It's what turns a read-only report into a data app.
Yes – pixel-perfect, white-labelled apps embed in your product in days, multi-tenant by design and isolated at BigQuery's own row level. Enolytics built their entire customer-facing product on BigQuery and Astrato, serving real-time insights to any number of customers without ever moving data out of the warehouse.
Less than you'd expect, because Nash does the rewriting. Paste in your old logic – Qlik set analysis, Power BI DAX, Tableau, even Excel – and Nash translates it to its BigQuery-native equivalent, shown next to the original so you can check it before you trust it. The migration that usually eats weeks tends to take an afternoon.