Avaliações do Tableau

Interface intuitiva e fácil de usarGrande variedade de tipos de gráficos e visualizações disponíveisPossibilidade de conectar-se a diferentes fontes de dados, incluindo bancos de dados, arquivos locais e na nuvemCapacidade de criar painéis interativos e dinâmicosPossibilidade de compartilhar visualizações com outros usuários e integrar com outras ferramentas de análise

Preço relativamente alto em comparação com outras ferramentas de visualização de dadosAlgumas limitações em termos de personalização e formatação de gráficosA curva de aprendizado pode ser íngreme para usuários sem experiência prévia em análise de dados e visualização

Tem dois principais pontosVisualizações Poderosas: O Tableau oferece uma ampla gama de opções de visualização de dados, permitindo que eu crie gráficos e gráficos interativos de forma fácil e eficiente. Isso me ajuda a comunicar informações complexas de maneira clara e impactante, tornando os dados mais compreensíveis e memoráveis.Análise Avançada: O Tableau possui recursos robustos de análise de dados, que me permitem explorar, filtrar e segmentar informações de maneira rápida e precisa. Com recursos como cálculos personalizados, agrupamento e combinação de dados, posso obter insights mais profundos e tomar decisões informadas com base nas descobertas dos dados. Essa capacidade analítica avançada é inestimável para aprimorar a compreensão dos dados e impulsionar a tomada de decisões estratégicas.

Creio que um contra seria para usuários inexperientes, pode haver uma curva de aprendizado inicial ao utilizar o Tableau. A plataforma oferece uma ampla gama de recursos e funcionalidades avançadas, o que pode exigir algum tempo para se familiarizar completamente. Embora haja recursos de suporte e treinamento disponíveis, a complexidade do Tableau pode ser um desafio para usuários novatos, requerendo investimento adicional em tempo e esforço para dominar plenamente suas capacidades

Os paineis do tableau são ótimos e eficientes, contribuem em muito para a análise de dados e informações, quando conheci o tableau fiquei fascinado com a quantidade de opções disponíveis para nós usuários.

A ferramenta e determinados momentos apresenta problemas de desempenho e para quem pensa em utilizar a ferramenta no longo prazo, tende a ter um custo elevado.

The interactive feature
lots of visualization option
Easy data prep process
Easy to use interface
Drag and drop feature

Steep learning curve for non experts
No pop up messages to help new users
Reporting does require knowledge of advanced SQL operations

I like Tableau for its user interface, it's easy to use. You can quickly visualize large amounts of data and connect to a variety of data sources, including Excel, text, and Google Drive files. One thing I'd like to point out is that data visualization is simple: simply drag and drop dimensions and metrics onto different templates to see your data come to life in colorful and impressive charts of all shapes and sizes. Dashboard visualizations look well organized.

what I don't like is that the license is somewhat expensive for the work it does.

Once you have your data ready in a way, tableau is able to connect, it's an easy to use tool.

There's supposed to be a web data connector between Filemaker and tableau. This is not working. Tableau sales representative do not care about it.

Tableau has a tool called Prep which is quite handy for data import from multiple sources be it excel, relational table, plain text. You can easily refine the data and further use it for analytics.

Selecting features during preparation of visual analytics is quite cumbersome. Also chart selection and fitting the data require so much of training.

What I like the most is the amount of tools it has to be able to work on the whole process of a data analytics project.

The Tableau cloud version could be improved, since the current version is not at the same level as the desktop one.

Tableau is an incredibly powerful and user-friendly data visualization tool. It is incredibly easy to use and provides incredibly powerful visualizations that can help users better understand their data. The drag-and-drop interface makes it incredibly easy to build complex visualizations with minimal effort. Additionally, Tableau has a wide variety of features that give users the ability to customize their visualizations to their needs.

One of the drawbacks of Tableau is that it can be quite expensive for larger organizations. Additionally, the user interface is not as intuitive as some of its competitors, which can make it difficult for new users to learn. Finally, Tableau does not have the ability to perform advanced analytics, which can be a limitation for some users.

I really like how easy it is to try visualizing data in different ways. Going into an analysis I don't always know the best way to present my data, so being able to try different things so easily makes my analysis a lot easier.

Formatting visualizations is not easy to understand. Clunky UI for formatting. Somewhat difficult to figure out what exactly is being changed by different options.

The ability to create and visualize sets of data in a number of different ways, and tailor it to your liking something very powerful about the tool that really stands out. Having one set of data and being able to visualize and paint of a picture of that data in two different ways side by side in one dashboard really stands out for me.

The time it has taken to get in touch with customer support at times when there are urgent issues has been a frustration and has prevented our team from being able to troubleshoot a few different technical product issues in a timely manner.

Tableau is exceptionally easy to pick up and be productive, and has the ability to connect to almost any data source you can imagine, including REST APIs (though this is a pretty advanced process).

Cross database joins are an amazing feature that allow you to mix data from Excel, Oracle, MySQL and others on a single dashboard.

There are a ton of online resources available from Tableau, and the broader user community which help you in the event that you get stuck on a thorny issue.

Tableau also supports the Tableau Public desktop software which allows anyone to create and share visualizations for free on the web (though data sources are severely limited with Tableau Public).

Price is an issue, particularly if you're an individual or a small business. Woe be unto you if you're a small business and you'd like to set up a Tableau server.

There are some functions which we've all grown accustomed to in Excel which new users will expect to be in Tableau but just aren't--robust Conditional Formatting, for instance. However, in most cases there are workarounds and other ways of accomplishing the same task.

While it's easy to become quickly productive, most users will outgrow the easy stuff pretty quickly as they attempt join new data sources, or produce more complicated visualizations.