Prague, Czech Republic
2008
  |  By On this page
Anthropic recently published research showing that Claude behaves differently depending on the language you use. Not just translating differently. Actually expressing different values. In Arabic, Claude is warmer and more deferential. In English, it's more rigorous and cautious. In Russian, it challenges your assumptions more. When we read that, we had one question: does Kai do this too? So Jordan, our AI lead, analysed around 3,000 internal Kai sessions. The answer: yes.
  |  By Kristyna Kaucka
Most comparison guides in this space organise tools by feature count or analyst quadrant position. Neither is especially useful if you are a CFO trying to solve a specific problem under time pressure. The more useful diagnostic is category. Finance intelligence tools in 2026 fall into three distinct layers, and buying the wrong layer is the most expensive mistake you can make. Consolidation and close platforms are built to produce auditable, multi-entity financial statements.
  |  By Kristyna Kaucka
The goal is not complicated to describe. The CEO opens a dashboard, asks a question about regional margin for Q2, drills through to the underlying journal entries, and gets the answer in seconds, without asking anyone. No email to the controller. No waiting until Thursday. No 'let me come back to you on that.' Every CFO who has sat through a pitch for a data platform has been shown this vision. Most of them believe it is achievable. A meaningful number have actually achieved it.
  |  By Kristyna Kaucka
It is Monday morning. Your strongest FP&A analyst opens their laptop and starts pulling the SAP export. They clean it in Excel, cross-reference it against last month's version, and flag the columns that have shifted format again. Tuesday they pull the Dynamics export from the German entity and begin reconciling the two. Wednesday the Polish subsidiary data has not arrived. They chase the local accountant, wait, chase again.
  |  By Kristyna Kaucka
There is a pattern showing up in finance teams that almost nobody is writing about, because it runs counter to the narrative. Finance leaders at organisations with messy, ungoverned data have made a deliberate choice: they prefer working with a frozen Excel snapshot over connecting AI to their live financial data. Not because they are afraid of technology. Not because they distrust AI as a concept.
  |  By Karolina Everlingova
Most finance leaders have now tried an AI assistant on real data. Most of them had a similar experience. Here is what is actually happening, and what trustworthy finance AI looks like when it works.
  |  By Kristyna Kaucka
You are forty-eight hours into the role. The acquisition has closed. The press release went out. The operating partner has sent a congratulatory message and a list of reporting expectations. And somewhere in a credit agreement you are still reading, there is a covenant reporting deadline. It is in 45 days. It requires auditable numbers from a business you have not yet fully seen, running on systems you do not yet control, with a finance team you have not yet met.
  |  By Kristyna Kaucka
You closed the deal. The press release went out. Integration planning is underway. And somewhere in the finance team, a controller is opening a spreadsheet and starting to map 1,400 account codes from the acquired company's ERP into your group chart of accounts. This is the moment the chart of accounts breaks. Not dramatically. Not all at once.
  |  By Kristyna Kaucka
Every FP&A team knows the feeling. The reforecast was published on Monday. By Wednesday, someone in sales has closed a deal that changes the revenue picture. By Friday, procurement has flagged a cost overrun that nobody modelled. The forecast is four days old and already partially wrong. This is not a forecasting problem. It is a data pipeline problem. Finance teams hired analysts for their analytical skills.
  |  By K
I asked Claude what the cash position would be at year-end. The answer was about 30% off. A CFO said this at a finance leaders breakfast in Prague. Almost every CFO in the room had a version of the same story. The problem is not the model. Claude is not bad at maths. The problem is what the model was reasoning over - raw financial data with no governed definitions, no intercompany rules, no agreed methodology for what 'cash position' means at that specific company.
  |  By Team Keboola
Webinar Series "Your Customer's Journey" EP 10
  |  By Team Keboola
Webinar Series "Your Customer's Journey" EP 9
  |  By Team Keboola
Known for their delicious food, Brett Kokot and Jeff Miller talking about their experience using Keboola and how they were able to transform their processes using Keboola, Snowflake and Looker for all their data needs.
  |  By Team Keboola
Webinar Series "Your Customer's Journey" EP 8
  |  By Team Keboola
Webinar Series "Your Customer's Journey" EP 7
  |  By Team Keboola
Webinar Series "Your Customer's Journey" EP 6
  |  By Team Keboola
Webinar Series "Your Customer's Journey" EP 3
  |  By Team Keboola
Webinar Series "Your Customer's Journey" EP 2
  |  By Team Keboola
Webinar Series "Your Customer's Journey" EP 1
  |  By Team Keboola
Christina Hammond-Aziz speaking at Data Festival London

Keboola is a cloud based data platform that helps clients combine, enhance and publish crucial information for their internal analytics projects and data products.

We significantly reduce or eliminate:

  • Time spent on repetitive maintenance tasks.
  • Long adoption and learning curves with outdated systems and processes.
  • Tedious and drawn-out menial responsibilities which detract from efficiency.

Building on knowledge already plentifully available in the market such as SQL and R, we are able to achieve unparalleled Time to Value with our implementations. Many of our customers are completely self-serving from the inception of their project.

Let us show you what your company has been missing.