How to generate dynamically report?

Hi @Ann-Michael_Team, and welcome to the community!

No. I can only suggest a premium solution that is both non-trivial to implement and typically costs hundreds of dollars (us) to get into production. Examples here, and here with results like these…

You probably should look to miniExtensions or Integromat for a cheap pathway (read this).

Hello Bill,

Thank you for your answer.

I can see that they are many charts in this kind of applications.

I already found some by the past.

However, nearly all of our informations are text, images, selected content or checkbox.

Do you know some solutions more oriented in this way ?

Data types do not matter when transforming Airtable information into reports. We typically render the content as the client wishes and this includes text, images, checkboxes as well as charts, grids, maps, and other nuanced content.

For example… this is Airtable data:

This is Airtable data…

This is Airtable data …

This is Airtable data …

This is Airtable data …

Hey @Ann-Michael_Team,

@Bill.French is spot on, with Airtable data you can make incredbily powerful visualizations and reports. The challenge is finding an easy to use tool or software to bring the data to life.

If you are using Google Workspace, a free solution I love for building reports and charts is Google Data Studio.

You can connect Airtable to GDS using a tool we built, Sync Inc. It will sync your Airtable data in real-time to a Postgres database. Then you simply connect that database to Google Data Studio’s prebuilt connector and you can build reports and dashboards in no time.

You can check it out → https://syncinc.so/

This is a key value proposition that I really haven’t considered a bunch but it makes complete sense now that you stated the obvious. :winking_face: Thank you for clubbing me with with a Nerf two-by-four.

There are so many reporting and data visualization tools that struggle with flattened JSON data but perform like really bendy Cirque acrobats with SQL data. The challenge - therefore - is not so much which reporting tool do I use, but which data format should I bring forth that is most conducive to the reporting requirements. It’s difficult to find any worthy reporting system that doesn’t hug it out with SQL.

I might also add that the upside of creating a following [SQL] database is that you completely avoid the API sh*tshow while also sidestepping the responsibility of re-fabricating the relational model from a cesspool of JSON extracts.

I’m sold!