Is iDBQuery a no-code tool?

For the people asking the questions, iDBQuery is fully no-code — and for developers who want to build with it, there is a code path too.

• No code to get answers. Connect a source through a guided step, then type questions in plain language. iDBQuery writes and runs the SQL and returns cited answers, charts, tables and dashboards.
• No formulas or modelling. Unlike a spreadsheet or a BI tool, there are no formulas to write or data models to build before you can start.
• Code is optional, not required. Developers can use the Embedded SDK to build iDBQuery into their own apps, but that is a choice for builders, not a requirement for users.

This makes iDBQuery accessible to exactly the people who traditionally could not self-serve: finance managers, operations leads, school administrators, small-business owners. They get the depth of a query engine — real SQL, joins across sources, aggregations — without needing to write any of it. For example, a non-technical user can build a live dashboard just by asking a series of questions, no drag-and-drop configuration required. So iDBQuery is genuinely no-code where it counts, at the point of getting an answer, while still offering a developer-friendly SDK for teams that want to extend or embed it.