Disclosure: This post is sponsored by Sigma. As a Sigma-recognized brand advocate, I’ve been compensated for this content. As always, all opinions, bad analogies, and questionable pop culture references are entirely my own. Sigma dropped something yesterday and I stayed up late playing around with it Not in a “cool feature, moving on” kind of
DISCLAIMER: This is a Sigma sponsored post As I’ve been learning Sigma, I’ve been really impressed with it’s ability to blend spreadsheet/table analytics and full-blown interactive dashboards. And when you realize that because Sigma sits on top of you cloud data warehouse, you can also take advantage of your preferred AI LLM to take your
Workflow 2026, hosted by Sigma in San Francisco, showcased genuine innovations rather than empty promises. Key highlights included the introduction of Sigma Tables and Sigma Public, enhancing data sharing and community engagement. Sessions on AI integration and a new framework for building scalable applications emphasized actionable insights, culminating in Sigma’s commitment to replace traditional tools like Salesforce.
Read my full 2026 Workflow recap here. Last week, had the opportunity to attend Workflow, the Sigma user conference. It’s the keynote, the energy is up, Katrina and Zalak are putting on an amazing roadmap preview, and then in a nod to Apple keynotes, they pull the “One more thing…” move. They drop it. Sigma
DISCLAIMER: This is a Sigma sponsored post Welcome to my first blog showcasing how to build analytics in Sigma. I’ve been using Sigma for the past year or so and I have to say, I’ve been quite impressed with everything it can do. In this blog, I’m going to show you how to create an