A manager's question usually already lives in the data: where do we stand against this month's target, which customer's payment is overdue, which product's stock has dropped below the critical level. The problem isn't a lack of data — it's the road to the answer: a reporting round, an Excel file, sometimes a day's delay. The question gets asked, a queue forms for the answer, and by the time the result arrives the agenda has already moved on. iyibir Mind puts a shortcut in between: ask the question directly to the data.
You ask in Turkish, the answer is drawn onto the board
In Mind, a question is written in everyday Turkish: something like "Show overdue receivables by delay bracket." Mind matches the question with the right ready-made analysis, gives a short answer in the chat, and draws the same answer onto the board as a metric card, chart, or table. The card is saved together with the conversation, and the board keeps growing with each new question.
Where do the numbers come from?
Every number on a card is the result of an analysis; the model writing the answer does not produce numbers. Mind's job is to understand the question, pick the right ready-made analysis, and briefly explain the result — not to invent a figure on the spot. If your question doesn't match any of the 15 available analyses, Mind says so instead of pretending one exists.
The period is stated in your question
For analyses that take a period, you state the range in the question itself: this month, last month, this quarter, this year, the last 12 months. If you don't, the analysis's default period is used. Periods are calculated based on today, in Turkey time; some analyses — such as critical stock levels or cash and bank balances — don't take a period at all and simply show today's state.
Drawing rules
- If the data doesn't fit the chart, no chart is drawn — the result stays as a table.
- Different currencies are never summed into a single chart.
- A chart shows exactly one measure.
- Every chart's numbers also sit as a table; you can copy the table or download it as CSV.
- You can pin an important card on the board and open it full screen when needed.
What this isn't
Mind isn't a free-form query language or a report-design tool; it doesn't let you write open-ended queries against the data. It has 15 ready-made analyses and picks the right one for your question. If a team is looking for report design beyond these ready-made analyses, Mind doesn't offer that today — its strength is the 15 questions asked often in sales, collections, and stock.
Today, Mind works with sample data from a fictional industrial spare-parts distributor. During a trial, you see asking questions, the board, and sharing with this sample data; every card carries a "Sample ERP data" note as a reminder.