Skip to content

Ask in your own words.

Add a file and say what it is about. XENTHK reads every field, shows you what it understood and starts only after you confirm. Then ask in plain English; every answer says which route it took.

The conversationNumbers from car_prices.csv, a public dataset of 558,837 used-vehicle auction sales.

Which state has the strongest demand for used cars?

Florida has the highest observed sales activity in this data.

Florida recorded 82,945 sales, California 73,148 and Pennsylvania 53,907. T1

Descriptive claimNo causal claim

T1 Sales by state

  • FL82,945
  • CA73,148
  • PA53,907
  • TX45,913
  • GA34,750

26 of 558,837 rows look shifted by one column. Leave them out of the analysis?

Yes, leave them outKeep them

Which state has the strongest demand for used cars?

The file holds completed sales, not demand. Sales activity is the closest measure it records; the answer and its tables are in the middle.

Are a few sellers behind Florida's count?Selling price against market value by state

What it does

  • It reads the data first

    For every field XENTHK proposes a meaning: an identifier, a date, a price with its currency, a count, a category. Unfamiliar terms are looked up and shown with their source. You confirm the reading, including what one row stands for.

  • It asks only what the data cannot tell

    Shifted rows, one value spelled two ways and unclear fields are raised once, with the options side by side. Nothing in your data is changed on its own.

  • It answers with a route

    Ranking, trend, distribution, relationship, ratio or a KPI: the question and the shape of the data pick the route, and the answer names it.

  • It suggests the next question

    Each answer ends with follow-ups drawn from what was found, one click away.

Limits today

  • Questions and answers are in English.
  • One question runs at a time; Stop ends it and keeps what was already computed.
  • Answers stay in the open session; saved workspaces are in development.

See it on your own data.

Request access, add a file and ask your first question.