Name: Spotlight Series: A Deep Dive into Self-service Reports
Uploaded: 2025-09-17T17:16:06.049Z
Duration: 46 min 56 s
Description: Spotlight Series: A Deep Dive into Self-service Reports

Transcript for "Spotlight Series: A Deep Dive into Self-service Reports": Hello, everyone. Thanks for joining us today for our spotlight, series. And today, we'll be, diving into self-service reports. My name is Lauren, and I'll be your host for the session. But I'm also, accompanied by Blake and, Gaurav, who are our product managers for self-service reports. Blake will be diving into kind of why self-service reports and the use cases, and Gaurav will bring us through a deep dive demo, a lot of some takeaways and also, the road map. So, as always, here's our agenda. So, the challenge of finding the right data, Seismic's data landscape and why self-service reports, product demo data that I just said, road map, and then we will end with a q and a. So we'll leave plenty of time for you to ask, our product team the questions that you do have, after seeing our webinar. So, our hope is you'll leave this webinar understanding how self-service reports fits into your seismic analytics, landscape and then a little bit of a deeper knowledge into self-service reports and how you should use them. But before I kick it off, I wanted to just ask a quick poll, and understand what brings you to self-service reports today. Again, reminder, once this goes live, the poll section is on the right hand side. So go to your poll tab and we can start answering the question. So it looks like a decent amount of you so far have self-service reports enabled in EA, which is awesome. So looking forward to seeing how you're using them. Some of you have heard about it. Others don't really know about self-service reports, and we're here to change that. So hopefully, you'll be educated by the time, you leave this session today. And then a few of you actually attended shift and heard about self-service reports, which is amazing. And just a little buzz about shift. We had our shift spotlight our shift, event last week. It was amazing event. It's our main event every year. So if you haven't joined us this year, I do encourage you to join us next year. Okay. So it pulls up and there. And with that, I will just do a quick, also check, for q and a. Please please, ask your questions in the actual q and a tab and then reserve chat just for some commentary and, chatting with peers. And then if you have anything that's not, I guess, considered a question for our panel, you can also put that in chat. So, looking really we're looking forward to kicking this off. I'm gonna hand it over to Blake who's gonna bring us through, the challenge of finding the right data. Alright. Really happy to be here with you all today. As Lauren said, my name is Blake Moody, and I've been at Seismic for a little over a year. It's been about a year and a few months. I work on the products team on several of our analytics capabilities, including self-service reports. So I wanted to set up some context first in the background for the what and why of our work on self-service reports, and how it fits into how we hope to help you use data within and around the Seismic platform. Alright. So at Seismic, we capture an incredibly comprehensive set of data across the entire revenue enablement ecosystem from content engagement to seller activity to training completion. There's a massive amount of information available, and that data is valuable. It's what drives your decision making, helps you measure impact, and ultimately guides how we improve outcomes. But here's the challenge. Even with all that data, it's not always clear how to access it or what to use it for. There are different tools. There's different entry points. There's different levels of complexity. And depending on your role or your comfort level with data, that can feel overwhelming. And I've heard this frustration from users, across the board even before I joined, Seismic. It's just a common problem. I need this report, but I have to wait on someone else to get it for me. That delay creates a bottleneck, and that slows down decisions and keeps teams from acting on the insights they should already have. And so the truth is not everyone wants to or needs to interact with data the same way. Some people want dashboards. Others want, quick answers in plain language. Some want to write SQL or build integrations, and that's exactly why we built a range of tools and interfaces to meet users where they are, give them access to insights in a way that's familiar, and useful. Go to the next slide. So with that wide spectrum of tools, how do we move past that bottleneck? Our desire is to give you, no matter your role, your skill level, or your comfort level, this this. Open and flexible reporting options designed to meet users where you are. Whether you prefer dashboards for visual exploration or quick answers in familiar formats, Excel files you can manipulate, or deeper integrations, through APIs and SQL, there's a way to get to the insights you need. You don't have to be a data expert to find value. You just need the right entry point. And that's the goal, to make insights always within reach, no gatekeeping, no waiting, just usable, understandable, and actionable data ready when you are. So let's take a quick glance into the reporting and analysis capabilities where you can access valuable insights using the Seismic platform. First, we have built in tools that give you broad visibility inside the product, dashboards for visuals, CSVs when you want, the table, and then self-service reports for quick, customizable answers you can share or export. Then we have contextual analytics that are surfacing targeted insights right where you work, whether that's library, programs, or learning. So action is immediate. And then last, we have external integrations that extend seismic data into your stack and into your other tools, be either Snowflake, or APIs. And so across all of these, self-service reports has emerged as the most versatile everyday option. It's approachable for non analysts. It respects your existing permissions when you share. It refreshes on a reliable cadence every, you know, four to five hours, as opposed to waiting for a full twenty four hours. And it lets you export if you want to go deeper outside of Seismic. So that's where we're focusing here today, and Gaurav will show you how simple it feels in practice. Okay. So why did we build self-service reports? So self-service reports is built to feel familiar. You start from the standard report. You shape them with clear columns and filters so anyone can get relevant answers without needing advanced analytics skills. When a question comes up, you don't have to submit a report request to wait for an analyst. You can explore the data yourself. You can make a quick adjustment and you keep moving. It's about unblocking the day to day work so decisions don't stall. And your sharing stays governed. So when you share a report, we want people only to see what they have permission to see. And that balance of collaboration and control is what makes SSR, as you'll hear us refer to it, practical for teams at scale. Behind the scenes, the underlying datasets refresh on a reliable cadence, so the numbers you're seeing stay current enough for everyday decisions. Okay. So let's talk a little bit more about some of the key aspects to describe what SSR is. So Salesforce reports lets you start from curated ready made reports so you're not staring at a blank canvas. These standard reports are built to answer real business questions, and you can shape them to fit your needs. Each report comes with clear names and descriptions, making it easy to find the right starting point. You don't have to guess which dataset, which table, how to join them together, to use it. The interface guides you to what's relevant. It's also, designed to be intuitive, but still powerful. You can add columns, apply filters, explore data without needing advanced technical skills. Ad hoc reporting is now practical for everyone. Once you build a report, you can explore the results, share it with teammates, or export it for further analysis. It's all about empowering you to get answers and drive action. The sharing that we've built to secure, when you share a report, recipients only see the data they're permitted to access. You control who gets what, and data privacy is always respected. So self-service reports is about making analytics approachable, actionable, and collaborative so anyone can turn data into insights fast. Alright. So we're gonna talk through some key capabilities that make self-service reports so practical for teams. So first, you can easily customize standard reports, pick the columns that filters that matter most so you get exactly the view you need for your business question. The interface is user friendly and searchable, making a clear path to find the right reporter field even if you're not a technical user. When you need a quick answer, you can discover and run a report instantly. No waiting on someone else to build it for you. Filters are intuitive and flexible. You can quickly adjust criteria to focus on the data that's relevant for your question without needing to understand complex data models or advanced criteria. And then last, when you build a view that's useful, you can share it directly with other users. This makes collaboration easy. Your teammates get the same insights with the right permissions and can build on your work. Alright. Alright. I'm gonna let you scan these for a moment. I I would I wanted to add a lot more, but just for kind of some examples, what are we hearing, and the patterns from customers, that we're talking to and it's consistent. First, usability teams are telling us, that SSR feels familiar from the first minute. Meaningful column names, intuitive filters, so they can share a report without learning a data model. Second, for quick ad hoc answers, people say SSR is easier than jumping into live insights. When it's a one off question, you don't need to submit a report request or wait on an analyst. You can get it yourself and keep moving. And then third, satisfaction. The tone we hear is that this is hitting the mark. Enablers, content owners, and field leaders are glad to have a governed, shareable way to answer questions on their own. So here's some of the momentum that we're starting to see behind, self-service reports. So we've enabled a 170 customers that have begun using it in early access. Feel free to reach out to us if you'd like to to join in that group. Of these 170 or so customers, there are about 430 users that are actively viewing and creating and sharing reports. There are now more than 35 standard reports available, and the number of these curated datasets keeps growing, giving users ins insight into across content, learning, engagement, and more. These numbers show that SSR isn't just a new feature. It's quickly becoming a core part of how teams get answers and drive decisions every day, and that's exciting. Alright. Let's do another poll. So this one is what excites you from what you've heard and seen, about self-service reports? Do you wanna navigate over to the polls tab and see what you guys have to say? Yeah. Let me see a nice split across some of these. Okay. And I like the best one that you can check multiple ones as opposed to just having to pick one. And we'd love to hear that you check all of them, but we really wanna make sure what we're picking is, and what we're learning from you guys is is what's relevant for, from your point of view. Alright. That's great. Thank you all. And I'm gonna pass it over to, my friend and colleague, Gaurav, and he's gonna, go a little bit deeper. Gaurav? Thank you, Blake. Hi, everyone. My name is Gaurav. I hope I am audible to all of you. So I'm a product manager for sales and support. I'm on the product team. I have been working with SalesLinc for nearly about two years now, and I will be taking you guys through, demo of self-service support and will love to talk to you more and more about self-service support. Excited to be here. So, Lauren Today, most teams depend on admins or analysts for even the simplest reports. That creates bottlenecks, slows decisions, and leaves users guessing about their own data. We need a better way. That's why we built self-service reports, a simple, powerful way for anyone to explore data, run ad hoc analysis, and share insights without needing technical expertise or deep knowledge of Seismic's data model. Let's walk through a real example of how this works. From the insights tab, click on the self-service reports card. This opens a clean landing page with multiple views, such as all reports, my reports, standard reports, and shared with me. It makes it makes it easy to find what you need quickly. The all report section lists everything you can access. So the light blue icon indicates, it is a custom port, which either you or your team have created, and the light the dark blue icon indicates that it's a standard report, which is available out of the box in the system. Now imagine you are an admin who needs to create a content audit report for all managers showing all the content belonging only to their team. To start, let's click on add new report. You will see a list of available standard reports relevant to your tenant. These curated datasets come with predefined fields and filters, so you don't need to know every table or join in the public reporting model. Today, there are 35 plus standard reports which are available spread across 11 or so domains, which helps answer many data questions out of the box. So for our use case, let's search for content. Looking at the report description and the example, library content is a great starting point for our analysis. Now we are in the editing experience of the standard report where the data grid, the filters, and the configuration control live side by side. The default columns and filters gives us a quick start to our analysis. So So for our use case, let's add a new filter for report owner. I can search through these options, which are clearly categorized and comes with detailed descriptions, making it easy to understand and choose a desired filter. A clear difference when I'm trying to analyze data in Live Insights. Also, since this is a content related report, you can see that all the custom content properties are also available to filter upon. They can also be added as columns. You will notice that these filters can be applied on all sorts of fields, whether numerical or date or text type. For our use case, let's look for owner. Notice the dynamic operators, like filtering for my team or current user. It enables you to personalize sports without hard coding names or creating multiple reports for each manager or individual. The my team option gives us two possibilities to include the direct reports and also the current user along with the indirect reports. You can hit apply. The interface the interface supports filter previews, so the changes won't auto run until I hit refresh. In the columns tab, you can remove unwanted columns, reorder them, and also browse additional fields through this. You'll also notice that the the KPIs now come with a very detailed description along with the formulas, which helps us determine what the KPI or the metric is about. Now that I'm satisfied with the configuration and wanting to see data, I will click on refresh. There's no SQL, no technical skills are required to configure this. Just point, click, and run. Once I'm happy with this custom report, I can save copy to share it with managers. I can now share it using this share button. Search for people and share it. Now permissions ensure that recipients only see what they're allowed to. It also ensures that managers see only their team specific data because of the filter applied, hence eliminating any relevant details. So they can view, and if permitted, they can edit to create copies so that no risk of accidental change or or sharing sensitive data reports. To get started with self-service reports, reach out to your CSM and let us know how it's helping you move faster with data. Thank you. Alright. Thanks for that, Lauren. I hope that demo was helpful, gave you a little bit more insight about how to use health service quotes, and you have UI and trying to change slides. Yeah. So the top five key, key takeaways from that demo, the insights are now easy to access. The interim UI makes exploring and analyzing data straightforward for any user, so no technical skills or expertise is required. Curated datasets accelerate analysis. So 35 plus standard reports are available out of the box covering the key business domains. They can start with meaningful prebuilt out of the box available standard reports, and no need to understand joins or how to join or how to marry different tables. Right? The new filters and the dynamic operators, like the my team or the current user, which you just saw in the demo, makes it easy to configure reports, for specific audiences. Can also share these custom views instantly and which enables, of course, the seamless collaboration and recipients see only what they are permitted to. The permissions, the licenses, and the filter operators, it ensures that users, see only relevant data, to which they are authorized to. And a great example use case of this that manage when reports are shared with managers, they automatically see only their team's data and hence reducing the risk and maintaining the privacy. Right? The last but not the least, the you can leverage the custom content properties and the user properties to tailor reports to your business teams. You can also surface the the matrix and the KPIs, which are really helpful to influence decisions, which makes the report much more meaningful and actionable. Yep. Moving over to the next slide. Alright. So as exciting as it was to review and demo you guys what we have built, the cape the existing capabilities of self-service reports, let's talk about, some of the upcoming work which we are planning to do, in near term. Right? So we're introducing granular permissions by role. Currently, access to sales service support is driven by user groups, and we are moving beyond those traditional group based access into Google based access. This means enablement teams can govern who creates and views self-service reports with much more precision. So it's a major step forward in making sure that, the right people have the right access and, of course, with less admin overhead. That's the intention. Another thing which I'm really excited to talk about, the data access controls. So we are rolling out the new control menu. It's a top request, from our voice of customer feedback. The enablement leaders and admins will now be able to lock down which reports are visible to which users or groups. So sensitive data like CRM or meeting metrics can be shared only with only with those who who need to see it and who are authorized to view it. Right? It gives them more flexibility in how you share insights. We are making it easier to share reports at scale. So soon you will be able to share Salesforce reports directly with user groups and not just the individuals. So this means you can reach more people with less effort and drive bigger adoption across teams, across the organization. Right. Row grouping. So we are piloting row grouping in self-service reports. So instead of just seeing granular row by row data, you will be able to group and summarize information, and we're making it easier to which should help, easier to make it easier to spot trends and get to actionable insights faster. Right? The first follow to row grouping is introducing, basic charts and data visualization capability. This is another top customer need, another top customer quiz. So you will be able to quickly visualize data, so insights are clear, and decisions come faster. Yep. Alright. That's it from my side. Passing it over to Helen. Thank you. So before we dive into q and a, we have some really great questions that we wanna answer live. A couple I know we've already answered, via the chat. But, so just to be real quick and clear, and in order to act if you don't already have, self-service reports enabled, because it's currently in EA going, GA in fall in October, Reach out to your CSM, to get these reports enabled. And also, there is a survey in the docs portal where you can, inquire, that you want these to be turned on, and we will reach out to your CSM for you to get that, process going. But as always, we would love your feedback. So, again, that survey is is also our feedback or you can click on the QR code. Again, we want you to get enabled today. So we also have a FAQ, which will lead you to our docs portal to understand self-service reports a little bit deeper. And, yeah, without further ado, I would love to, invite Blake and Gaurav back to the main stage so we can answer your questions. Yeah. I'll take one real quick that that came in. So looking at our public reporting models, you look at all individual tables, they technically are accurate. They have the data that we need, but there's, like, a 170 of them. And the complexity of knowing what to do with all those tables, kind of there's a little bit lost about how to use them, how to join them together. So what we've done with these standard reports, these curated datasets, is pick the most valuable, most relevant datasets, merge them together, in meaningful ways, and use the user interface that we have in SSR to give you the ability to answer these questions. So when we say most valuable, we talk about previous feedback from customers and current feedback from customers. So if there's anything that you see where we haven't quite joined the data together, you feel like maybe you're answering having to use too many different reports to answer what you think is kind of really connected questions, let us know. We'd love to hear other ways that we should improve things. But the idea we we wanna stay away from is joining all of that data together into one report and then overwhelming users with how do you find the right thing and and to have a different kind of question and we maybe answer it incorrectly. So trust and accuracy, and understandability is a huge part of this. And so we'll continue to take any feedback for anything we're missing, any new ways to expand. But there's definitely some limitations we're keeping in mind when we think about combining data. But maybe there's some, like, you know, some things that we like to make clear that you can currently do where data is combined in ways you didn't know. Or maybe there's some ways that we can expand the existing, reports, or add in new reports, to answer those kinds of things. Yeah. Definitely wanna keep, our ear to the ground on what we're seeing as far as the ways the data could be combined together, to answer new valuable questions that users have. Awesome. I think something else that we wanna make clear as well. I know we said that in EA, so we got to your CSM, but are there any other restrictions? Like, do you have to be a premium user to use these reports? And then we'll couple that in with, can you still use live insights when you have this turned on? So, no. You do not just have to be a premium user to be able to use self-service reports. Right now, currently, the access to self-service reports is the one by user groups. So you create custom, user groups for self-service reports, and you can the the it is mentioned in the documentation. The CSMs will be able to actually guide you through it, create custom groups, add users to it, and they will be able to take it off from there. So there are user groups of three levels, determining whether a user is able to view, shared report or create reports or be able to, view all the standard reports and start creating reports from there. Right? I hope that answers the question. Yeah. Perfect. So there's a couple other do we so, like, did you just answer how is data restricted, controlled by the team? No. I didn't answer that one yet. We we can take that one. Yeah. So let's answer that. Yeah. So there's a couple of things that we're trying to do that encourage enablers to continue to build reports and share with people. And so one so one of those, as Gaurav mentioned, is the ability to kind of block down, granular permissions, and I'll be using the new roles capability. And that's where you can assign capabilities that you can do within self-service reports to the specific roles that your users are in. Kind of in connection with that, is data access control. And that is regardless of whether or not a user can create reports or edit reports or view reports, can they see specific types of data? So maybe you're a customer that has CRM data and you really wanna lock down CRM to only being able to be used and viewed by a specific group of of users or excluded from a specific group of users. So that's where we talk about what is specific types of reports and types of data that you want, a user to be able to operate within self-service reports, but but know that they're protected from seeing data or protected from not seeing it. So that's where we talk about data access control. And that would be an administrative capability, that you would govern, like, who which users can do that, and so you set that up. And then it's more of a kind of a setup and configuration upfront as opposed to an ongoing maintenance concern, as you go. Great. And then, Blake, while I have you, from answering this question, kind of the control, so can you just elaborate a little bit on one of the differences, so between kind of LiveInsight's dashboard versus self-service reports? Yeah. LiveInsight is an amazing capability. There's so, yeah, there's so much things that it can do. A lot of customers love it or building really great dashboards. We've seen them, you know, it's continuously gone to as the go to resource for answering questions, building dashboards, configuring custom dashboards, and sharing them with users. But with all that complexity and power, came a lot of concerns from customers around, bottlenecks and being the person that is gonna be the one that builds those dashboards. And so you can answer, some of the same questions and self-service reports that you can answer in Live Insights. If you want visualizations and dashboards where lots of data is combined together at this point, Live Insights is the place to go for that. If you wanna combine multiple views of data from different areas, and you wanna kinda have that all in one, interface, Live Insights is definitely for that. Self serve support is definitely built more for usable usability, interactiveness, like quick questions, one off questions. Maybe there's a series of questions. Maybe there's a particular thing you wanna run often, and you wanna, you know, empower your users and your colleagues to be able to run those themselves and not have to wait for you to run the dashboard or configure it. So there's definitely a sense of live insights being really capable, really massive, lots of things, with visualizations at this point, and self-service reports, would be something that's more of the ad hoc questions that you can kind of operate from. Thanks. Alright. So, Rob, I actually, have two questions for you. So, one, we have a question around, can you share reports with people that do not have a Seismic license? Right. So currently, no. We cannot share reports. We do not support sharing reports with people who do not have Seismic license. So users have to be, part of Seismic, and they should have access to self-service reports to be able to view reports and also to be able to share reports across. Okay. And is the data refreshed every twenty four hours, like, in the current dashboard or, they update it more frequently? Right. So the data refreshes every four to six hours. So it's definitely faster than what we currently have on our dashboard. Awesome. Yeah. So and then, if you've already created some custom built self-service dash boards, how will that affect? Like, if this is the filtering changes, how will that affect the reports and will they still work, or will they need to recreate them? Great question. So so, yes, while we are adding new features and functionality, adding new options to filtering, we are also mindful of, of the filters or which are already being used by our customers, and we are we'll try not to break them. But be be sure that if any such breaking feature comes in, although I I feel like nothing should, there will be appropriate communication beforehand. And then, Blake, I've got a question for you. Is being able to use Aura with reports so you can tell Aura what the report or data is that you're looking for? Hold on. Sorry. And data is what you are looking for or is it giving you what you're looking for and how to get it on the future road map? Yeah. That was, what Gaurav referred to on the road map for the analytics agent, which will be going into pilot, here, next season. And so that would be where you in a chat interface using or a chat, you can ask natural language questions, and we would help find the right report to answer your questions and then configure it, to to answer the question and then present that back to you in chat. So that is what's coming out through the analytics agent. So it looks like there's a not much of questions, but there's more of a comment of I think it's important for everyone to know that on the CRM reports that the filters are different than what you see on the reports that are only pulling from Seismic. Do you wanna maybe clarify that a little bit? I I don't know if I actually can clarify it because I actually probably need to look into what, that is. We definitely don't want there to be a discrepancy, that is due to misconfiguration or, an error on our end. But sometimes because the interfaces are different, the way you filter things, the way things might be labeled in the user interface, we might wanna dig in to see whether or not there's something specific that we've missed, or it's something we can maybe better educate users, intuitively so they know the discrepancies, are purposeful and intended, as opposed to accidental and confusing. So we will, look into that for next. And scrolling through, it looks like we've answered, most of the questions or themes that are coming in. So does anyone else have any questions for the team around self-service reports? Click one that came in from David. Can you set up auto delivery with a self-service report? Example, can you set up the report to run monthly and send an email to a user once it has run? Yeah. That's a great point. I'll take that one. So we we do have plans to have reports scheduling, as a feature in sales reps reports, and we are currently looking at ways on how to implement it and make it available. There is no timeline to it yet, but I would say it's definitely within the scope of the next season or so. Yeah. Okay. And I know, Ralph looks like Ralph's asking when is the target date for general release? Awesome. So we plan to, make this generally available, by the end of, or I should say, by in the October. So it should be anywhere between fourteen to twenty first of October. We are still figuring out on the final IDs of the date, but, yes, that is the timeline by when it should be available. Okay. I'm just scanning through, some of these questions just to make sure that we have answered all the themes and other questions coming in. 10 reports have custom dates ranges. Do your reports include this on the final report? Alright. So thank you for asking this question. So similar to what you saw on users, we also have dynamic filters operators available for all date type filters. So, yes, you can have you can you can add operators, like, in the next seven days or in the next seven weeks or in the next three months or in the previous three months. These kind of filters can be added. Yes. You can also add static dates, like, between starting from date a to date b. Those kind of custom between kind of filters can also be added. So, yes, we do support all these operators on the type of filters. Hold on. Okay. Anyone else with any other questions for the team? So, it's maybe not a question. Oh, no. Can you please answer this question? Will when will it be coming out? Help me to answer that question. So general release for fall is in October. So that's when this will be then released. And then just really quick, it's more of a comment that I know Megan said it seems like a good option for one off type things, since insights can be attained to modify for same deal or questions since there's no undo button. You have to remove then recreate what there was initially, or make a duplicate just to get the one off answer and undo button insights would be a great addition now. So I guess more to your point blank, this is more of a come in and get that one off answer versus having to go into live insights and filter out things and undo. Yeah. I'll I'll quickly speak to that. I think one of the things that, we talk about a lot as we're building the interaction and self-service reports is ad hoc analysis. Right, so applying a filter, getting the answer, you know, changing another filter, getting answer, adding a few more columns, getting an answer. So as opposed to always having to build a report, duplicate it, save it, then go in, like, how can you have those kind of on the fly ad hoc question analysis sessions where you can kind of keep getting quick answers and moving. So within self-service reports, there is today the ability for you to make a bunch of changes to a save report. And then when you're done, just kinda close it and move on or hit revert changes and it kinda goes back to the save state. So that's always something that we wanna give users ability to do when they're doing this ad hoc analysis. And, yeah, there are some things within live insights today where you have to kinda start from duplicating the dashboard and then going and figuring it from a new. It's not as quick. And if you're in and if you're giving that to a smaller group of users to have access, you know, there's not as much of that ad hoc analysis, within that tool. And so that's one of the things we hope that self-service reports would be, more beneficial for users. So I think I might have answered this already, but I know there's one coming in. It's not maybe it's the clearest question. But can we explain how is is it it's set by user groups and then and from a restricting to see the job the actual reports. And then do you wanna explain a little bit more of how it's restricted maybe to the exact team? Is it just people who own the content or whoever you allow to see that report? Maybe just clarifying that a little bit. Yep. Sure. So, in in the demo, you must have seen, when a user was trying to create a report to be shared with a manager, for example. Right? There was an operator on user for my team. That operator basically allows, like, whoever is the viewer of that report. And if the organization hierarchy is set up in your tenant, then you'll then the user will be able to see the data relevant to only their team. That's how you restrict the report data to a specific team. So this so this use case, this example makes it more meaningful for managers when they are coming in for them to be able to see relevant data, to be able to see only their team's data. And you also have option to whether include direct reports or also include the indirect reports down to the hierarchy and also have the option to include the current user, the manager themselves as well within the report. That's how we restrict the data to be. Okay. Perfect. And then just to round out, looks like we've got one other question coming in just to clarify for everyone on the call. So probably similar, cases. It's been a while since I've looked into business users account. Do they have do they already have access to insights, or will that show up with the release in October? I think what they mean is to particularly the self-service reports. But I think that just ties into that means being the user group. Correct? Yes. That that's that's correct. So use the user group to actually figure out which users need what access. And, currently, that's how we are governing access to self search reports through user group, and there are three levels to it. So you can identify your users and add them to relevant user group. That's how they get access to social support. But soon, we plan to, as I as I mentioned in my decoder, we soon we plan to move over to role based access, so over the new permissions. And that's how users will start getting access to sales and support. They can leverage custom roles there as well to, just better suit their organization needs the need. Yeah. Well, I think so we will round out there. I don't see any more questions coming through. So just to kind of recap, if you don't already have self-service reports enabled, you can use the survey, to answer the questions around, the webinar today, but also if you would like to enroll in EEA. And then we will be going general availability with our fall release in October. And, again, rounding out who can see the who can see reports, who can't see the reports. They are, by done by three users at the moment, but, obviously, that will become granular on the road map. And, yeah, I just wanna thank the team for, coming on the call today. Hopefully, you've gotten some great information out of this and how you can access your data in a quick, timely fashion and and and kind of already preorganized for you to answer those quick questions. So, we will see you at the next spotlight series, next month around DSRs. Thank you. Thank you.