Skip to content
All products
OCDB Vezual

Your data.
A page worth sharing.

Choose a database. Describe what you want to see. Build dashboards, 3D scenes and live data pages through a conversation.

Powered by Claude Opus 5 · Connected to OriginChainDB

From a question to a working viewIllustrative workspace · sample data
VezualNew canvas
commerce_demo 2 tables

Show order totals by region, with a table of the underlying orders.

A view for the question.

A regional comparison, a summary and the records behind it.

orderscustomers
“Add a 3D view of my experiment results.”
SALES OVERVIEW

See what is taking shape.

Canvas 01
Order total in view$550
Orders in view4
Regions3

Order totals by region

Room for another dimension

3D scatter · illustrative experiment data
Orders
ORDERREGIONAMOUNT
ORD-101North$180
ORD-102West$150
1,188layout and visualization recipes
18supported component types
2D + 3Dperspectives on your data

Start with a question

A conversation with something to show.

Keep the prompt, the data and the page together as you explore.

  1. 01

    Choose your data

    Open Vezual from the console sidebar, select a database and choose the tables you want to work with.

  2. 02

    Describe the page

    Ask for a sales overview, an experiment explorer or a project report. Vezual builds a layout using your selected fields.

  3. 03

    Keep the conversation going

    Ask for another chart, change the layout or adjust the emphasis. Save different canvases for different questions.

  4. 04

    Give the view its own space

    Open a saved canvas as a standalone page. Publish a public link when you are ready to share selected live data.

Bring the files you have

Separate spreadsheets.
A connected starting point.

Bring several CSV files or Excel sheets into one import. Vezual identifies columns and suggests types, keys and relationships for you to review.

Approve the structure, create SQL tables and connect related records through Graph. Then open the imported data in Vezual and start asking questions.

Import your data
Illustrative import plan
customers.csvorders.xlsx
customersKEY customer_idnameregion
1 → many
ordersKEY order_idcustomer_idamount
Review types and relationships before import

Built from tested components

More ways to tell the story.

Combine charts, records and context. Start from 1,188 recipes across grid, stack, bento and tabbed layouts, then make the view your own.

01

See the headline

Metrics, gauges and cards bring the numbers that matter to the front.

Metrics · Gauges · Cards
02

Find the pattern

Compare categories, follow changes and explore distributions across your loaded records.

Bars · Lines · Areas · Histograms
03

Add another dimension

Compose shapes and meshes with materials and lighting. Connect objects to data rows, or explore 3D scatter plots, bars and paths.

3D scenes · Meshes · Scatter · Bars · Paths
04

Get closer to the detail

Keep readable tables beside heatmaps, pivots and the explanation behind the view.

Tables · Heatmaps · Pivots · Text

Recipes combine the same 18 component types with different layouts, detail levels and compositions.

Give your work a home

Save the canvas. Open the page. Share the view.

A report for your project, a view for your team or a page for your audience.

Keep several perspectives

Save multiple canvases for the same database. Return to the layout and conversation you need, and keep refining it.

Open a standalone page

Give a saved canvas its own browser window, with space for the data and controls that help people explore it.

Share data that stays current

Publish a public link with an approved table and field scope. Data refreshes from the database; you control layout updates and can revoke the link.

You choose what becomes public.

Anyone with the link can view the approved data, including future rows in that scope, without an account. Review the fields before publishing.

Before you begin

A few useful details.

See Vezual pricing
What does an AI operation cost?

A successful AI creation or AI modification uses 10 Vezual credits. Failed generations release their reserved credits. Opening saved pages, saving a canvas and manual changes use no AI credits. Your database plan is billed separately.

Does a public page show current data?

Yes. A public link reads the approved tables and fields again as the page refreshes, including future rows within that scope. Visitors do not need an OriginChainDB account. You choose when layout changes are published and can revoke a link.

How much data can a canvas work with?

A canvas can use up to four tables, with up to 200 loaded rows and 24 fields per table. Metrics summarize the rows loaded into the view, rather than every record in a larger database. You can save up to 50 canvases per user and database.

What can I compose in a 3D scene?

Combine boxes, spheres, cylinders, cones, toruses and planes, or describe a custom triangular mesh. Set object positions, rotations, sizes, materials and lighting, then orbit, pan and zoom around the scene. Map table rows to object positions, sizes, category colors and labels. Add or edit objects, adjust materials and lights, and save camera presets manually without using AI credits.

What are the 3D scene limits?

A canvas supports up to two scenes. Each scene supports up to 48 authored objects, four lights and 200 objects in total, including objects created from data rows. Each custom mesh supports up to 128 vertices and 256 triangles. Scenes use Vezual’s supported objects and controls; scripts and external model or texture uploads are not supported.

Can I bring spreadsheets?

Yes. Upload CSV files and Excel workbooks together, review inferred column types and suggested relationships, then approve the tables before importing. You can explore the imported data immediately and use a prompt to refine the initial view.

What powers the page generation?

Vezual uses Claude Opus 5 to turn your prompt and selected data context into a page specification. That specification is rendered with Vezual’s supported components. The selected data context is sent to the model to create the view.

OCDB Vezual

What would you like your data to show?