Ubiq review

Ubiq is web-based business intelligence software for building interactive dashboards and reports from data. Teams can use drag-and-drop tools to select data, group it, apply filters and create visualizations, or write SQL for joins, nested queries, aggregations and formulas. That gives nontechnical users a visual route into reporting while leaving a query-based option for more involved analysis.

Dashboards can combine KPIs, charts, tables and filters, with drill-down analysis and automatic refresh. Report viewers can filter, sort and explore results, including cross-tabs and parameterized queries. Ubiq supports connections to supported relational databases across local, remote, cloud and private-network environments; MySQL is one listed example. Users can share dashboards and reports through a browser and export supported reports for offline use. In short, it is aimed at teams that want to build and share their own reporting without making every dashboard a custom SQL task.

The main appeal is the choice between visual reporting and SQL. A team can start with drag-and-drop charts and filters, then use joins, nested queries, aggregations or formulas when the visual tools are not enough. That is a useful middle ground for teams with mixed comfort levels around data work.

Interactive dashboards support KPIs, charts, tables, filters and drill-down analysis. Report exploration adds filtering and sorting, plus cross-tabs and parameterized queries. Ubiq also lists automatic refresh, browser-based sharing and exports for supported reports, so the intended workflow goes beyond creating a static chart and emailing it around.

The listed plans include unlimited databases and unlimited charts. According to the published pricing details, Individual costs $29 per month for one user and three dashboards; Small Team is $59 for three users and 10 dashboards; Medium Team is $89 for five users and 15 dashboards. The entry plan is not limited by database or chart count, which may suit a small creator working across several data sources—provided three dashboards are enough. A 14-day free trial is listed, though there is no free plan.

The clearest constraint is dashboard and user capacity, not database or chart volume. Individual is capped at three dashboards and one user for $29 per month. Small Team raises that to 10 dashboards and three users for $59; Medium Team allows 15 dashboards and five users for $89. Larger tiers cost $149 per month for 30 dashboards and 10 users, or $299 for 60 dashboards and 20 users. Organizations above those limits have to ask about Custom pricing, which is not published.

Those caps matter when assessing a switch: the pricing details do not say whether extra dashboards or seats can be bought separately, or what happens when a team outgrows a tier. Prices are listed per month, with no annual billing or discount shown. There is a 14-day trial but no free plan, so ongoing use starts at $29 per month. The published feature information also does not name every supported database or spell out export formats and plan-by-plan feature differences. Confirm those details against your own data sources and reporting needs before moving a stack.

Ubiq starts at $29 per month for Individual, which includes 3 dashboards and 1 user. Small Team costs $59 for 10 dashboards and 3 users; Medium Team is $89 for 15 dashboards and 5 users. Large Team costs $149 for 30 dashboards and 10 users, while Very Large Teams pay $299 for 60 dashboards and 20 users. Custom pricing is available for bigger requirements.

The jump from Individual to Small Team is $30 a month; moving from Medium to Large Team adds $60. Every listed paid plan includes unlimited databases and charts, but dashboard and user caps rise by tier. A 14-day free trial is listed, but there is no free plan. The pricing page lists monthly prices only; it shows no annual billing or discount. No add-ons are listed. Check the caps against your actual team size before switching, since the price steps up as you need more dashboards or users.

Ubiq can connect to supported relational databases, and its tools support both drag-and-drop reporting and SQL. That may reduce the need to move underlying data, but expect to recreate dashboards and reports if you are leaving another BI tool; the published materials do not describe an import process. Ubiq says reports can be exported for offline use, but does not specify supported formats or whether exports preserve dashboard interactions.

Before switching, confirm that your database is supported and that the dashboard and user limits fit your team. The materials do not explain how to export all your work or data if you leave, so treat portability as an open question and ask Ubiq before committing. We were not given Reddit posts or comments for this review, so we can’t substantiate why users leave or cite user-reported migration problems.