Querio has raised $5 million to expand its git-native analytics platform, which is designed to give companies a single, owned source of business logic that can be used consistently across AI tools, dashboards, notebooks, and other analytics workflows. Investors in the round include BMW i Ventures, LAUNCH, Haatch Ventures, Araya, Forum Ventures, Secways, and angel investors from OpenAI, Slack, Robinhood, and Google.
Querio was founded by CTO Javier Bonilla and CEO Rami Abi Habib.
The company built its platform around a problem that has become more visible as businesses adopt tools such as Claude, ChatGPT, and other AI agents: different systems can generate different answers to the same business question because the underlying definitions, metrics, permissions, and context are fragmented across analytics products.
Querio’s approach is to keep a company’s analytics logic inside a GitHub repository controlled by the customer.
Metrics, dashboards, notebooks, permissions, and the contextual information used by AI agents are stored as files alongside a company’s dbt models. AI systems including Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and other agents can then access those definitions and work from the same underlying source.
Companies maintain control over changes by reviewing what ultimately ships.
Querio operates the infrastructure around those files, keeping dashboards refreshed, running agents in the background, and enforcing data permissions so users only see information they are authorized to access.
The company’s product includes Context, which stores business knowledge used by AI agents; developer tools including MCP, Slack, CLI, and API integrations; notebooks for interactive analysis; dashboards and reports; and embedded analytics that companies can integrate into their own products.
Querio is also offering Unshackle, a free open-source migration tool intended to help organizations move from platforms such as Tableau, Looker, and Power BI.
Unshackle can migrate metrics, dashboards, and permissions into a Git repository using open standards, and the company said organizations can use the migration tool regardless of whether they ultimately adopt Querio.
The broader strategy is to shift analytics logic away from proprietary vendor environments and into infrastructure that companies directly own and can expose to whichever AI systems they choose.
Querio said teams at OpenVPN and agree.com are among the organizations already using its technology.
The company plans to use the $5 million in financing to continue developing its analytics platform and expand its team as it works to make organizational data accessible to both technical and non-technical users through AI.
