Connect MySQL
Authorize or configure Maven from the Data Sources screen, then pick the account and workspace to sync.
Data source integration
Turn read-only analytics tables from MySQL into 41 governed metrics for dashboards, agent answers, and cross-channel reporting.
What you can do with MySQL in Maven
Maven models MySQL into 41 governed metrics from the semantic layer. Track Sessions, Users, New Users, Active Users and Engaged Sessions, break results down by Account, Source, Medium and Channel, and report MySQL alongside Google Analytics 4, Google Ads and Shopify without rebuilding exports or metric logic for every report.
What you can measure
Maven keeps MySQL numbers consistent across dashboards, reports, and answers so the team is not debating which spreadsheet is right.
Sessions from the primary web analytics provider unless grouped by platform
Users from the primary web analytics provider unless grouped by platform
First-time users from the primary web analytics provider
Active web analytics users
Engaged web analytics sessions
Page views from the primary web analytics provider unless grouped by platform
Web analytics events from the primary provider unless grouped by platform
Web conversion events from GA4 or mapped Piwik Pro lead and form events
GA4 ecommerce purchase events from the primary web analytics provider
GA4 purchase revenue from the primary web analytics provider
GA4 total revenue from the primary web analytics provider
GA4 transaction events with purchase revenue from the primary web analytics provider
User engagement duration in seconds from the primary web provider
Re-aggregatable distinct users via HLL sketch (Piwik and GA4-export workspaces) that stays correct across dates and dimensions unlike the non-additive web_total_users
Re-aggregatable distinct first-time users via HLL sketch
GA4 key events; for Piwik Pro this mirrors mapped lead/form-submit conversion events.
Event-grain web analytics event count from GA4 or Piwik Pro
Event-grain web key/conversion event count inferred from event names
Event-grain web event value where the provider reports one
Sessions by page or landing-page context
Users by page or landing-page context
New users by page or landing-page context
Active users by page or landing-page context
Engaged sessions by page or landing-page context
Page views by page or landing-page context
Events by page or landing-page context
Conversions by page or landing-page context
Engagement duration by page or landing-page context
Re-aggregatable distinct users by page or landing-page context via HLL sketch
Re-aggregatable distinct first-time users by page or landing-page context via HLL sketch
Sessions by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
Users by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
New users by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
Active users by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
Engaged sessions by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
Pageviews by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
Events by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
Conversions by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
Engagement duration by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope
Re-aggregatable distinct users by source/medium/channel/campaign acquisition scope via HLL sketch
Re-aggregatable distinct first-time users by acquisition scope via HLL sketch
Questions you can ask
Maven’s agent answers in plain language with the right metric definitions applied automatically. These are real, verified questions it can run today.
How many sessions did each channel drive in the last 30 days?
Show web events by channel
Show web engagement duration by landing page
How it works
No SQL, no warehouse setup, no data engineer. Connect the source, then Maven models the fields needed for the first trusted workflow.
Authorize or configure Maven from the Data Sources screen, then pick the account and workspace to sync.
Maven pulls your MySQL data and models it into governed, conformed tables — no SQL, warehouse, or pipeline setup required.
Ask questions in natural language with the Maven agent, drop the metrics into dashboards, set alerts on what matters, and schedule deliveries to your team.
Works well with
FAQ
Maven exposes 41 governed MySQL metrics, including Sessions, Users, New Users, Active Users, Engaged Sessions and Pageviews — each defined once so it means the same thing in every report.
You can break MySQL metrics down by Account, Source, Medium, Channel, Campaign, Landing page, Device and Country, and more.
Yes. MySQL reports alongside sources like Google Analytics 4, Google Ads, Shopify and HubSpot. Maven models every source into one governed layer, so you can blend them in a single dashboard, report, or question.
Maven exposes 41 governed MySQL metrics from its semantic layer, including Sessions, Users, New Users, Active Users and Engaged Sessions.
Maven keeps MySQL data on scheduled refreshes after the source is connected, with sync status visible in the workspace before reports are shared.
Yes. Maven encrypts integration credentials and tokens, scopes access to the workspace, and uses the connection only to sync the reporting data needed for governed analytics.
Bring one report where the numbers do not match. We'll map the sources, identify what can be trusted now, and show the first Maven workflow.
We'll map your first trusted reporting workflow
You'll see what Maven handles now: sources, definitions, refreshes, and outputs
No pitch deck. No pressure. 20 minutes.

