Glossary
One Definition, Not Five
Define what "active customer" means once, for the whole workspace. Everyone, human or AI, works from the same definition after that.
What It Is
A per-workspace dictionary for the terms your team actually argues about.
Every workspace has its own glossary. Search it, filter it by category, and add a term with a plain-English definition. The part that makes it more than a document: a term can point at the real table and column that calculates it, so "definition" and "implementation" never drift apart. When the Manager or Analyst answers a question using one of your terms, it reads the same definition you wrote.
What a Term Has
Four fields, only one of them required.
Definition
What the term means, in your own words, in your business context.
Synonyms
Other names people actually use for the same thing, so a search for any of them finds it.
Category
A simple tag for grouping and filtering related terms.
Column associations
Link the term to the real table, column, and layer that calculates it. Add as many as apply.
Finding a Term
Search by name, or filter down to one category at a time. A synonym counts as a match too, so searching "customer count" still finds a term actually named "active users" if that's the synonym you added.
Bring an Existing Glossary In
Already have a spreadsheet of terms somewhere else? Import it as a CSV with columns for term, definition, category, and synonyms (separated by semicolons). You get a preview before anything is created, and a report of what imported and what didn't.
What's Next
See where these definitions connect to real data.
One definition, linked to the real table that calculates it.