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Our mission is to make English the programming language for data analytics
State-of-the-art AI meets data analytics
Oxy is an agentic analytics platform. We enable anyone to build data agents that can reason about their enterprise data.
With Oxy, you can enable:
Data productivity
More time for data analysts to do creative work.
Data literacy
Faster data insights mean more data consumers can make data-driven decisions.
Data upskilling
Data consumers and data analysts can become data agent engineers. Vibe-analyze data.
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Founders’ story
Joseph and Robert met at Harvard University 15 years ago where they bonded over their love for Math, Physics, and Music Composition.
Joseph and Robert met at Harvard University 15 years ago where they bonded over their love for Math, Physics, and Music Composition.
After spending more than a decade as data scientists and machine learning engineers at data-forward companies like Airbnb, Wayfair, and QuantCo, they saw that while data and AI created immense business value in the form of increased revenue and decreased cost, data analytics was still rate-limited by the technical staff who can write SQL and Python.
After spending more than a decade as data scientists and machine learning engineers at data-forward companies like Airbnb, Wayfair, and QuantCo, they saw that while data and AI created immense business value in the form of increased revenue and decreased cost, data analytics was still rate-limited by the technical staff who can write SQL and Python.
With Oxy, we are building towards a future where both builders and consumers of sophisticated data analytics do not need to speak SQL and Python, where all you need to speak is plain English.
With Oxy, we are building towards a future where both builders and consumers of sophisticated data analytics do not need to speak SQL and Python, where all you need to speak is plain English.
Meet the founders
Co-founder & CEO
Joseph Moon
Previously: CEO at Hyperquery; Founding Team at QuantCo; Founding Data Scientist at Wayfair; B.A. Mathematics from Harvard.
Co-founder & CTO
Robert Yi
Previously: CTO at Hyperquery; Data Scientist at Airbnb; Data Science Lead at Wayfair; Ph.D. Physics at MIT, B.A. Physics from Harvard.
Company mantras
01
Get to the truth
Nothing matters more than getting to the truth. The market does not care about your feelings or your ego. We must deliver what the market wants, not what we want. Further, in discussions and arguments, focus on getting to the truth, not on winning the argument. Winning an argument can involve all sorts of psychological tricks, and can result in skewing in favor of someone who is more senior, more stubborn, or more persuasive. This is a very dangerous mode of operation.
h/t Harvard University
02
Be intellectually honest
Do not pretend to know what you do not know. Admit it when you are wrong. Do not be defensive. Ask for help if you need. Being intellectually honest requires you to have the courage to be wrong and vulnerable. This allows the team to move faster together, without all the bullshit of ego-navigation.
h/t Harvard University
03
Write well to think well
The best way to think better is to write better. We have a heavy writing culture, where all important meetings and thoughts are documented.
h/t Jeff Bezos
04
Decide in writing
All important decisions (especially Type-1, 1-way-door decisions) are written down and heavily scrutinized in a decision document prior to the decision being made.
h/t Jeff Bezos
05
Measure twice, cut once
Think twice before saying or doing something. Oftentimes, a significant amount of time can be saved if one thinks through all the parameters of an action or a thought prior to doing/speaking. Don’t waste your teammate’s time by rushing into conclusions or rushing into actions. Further, we do not want to be running around like headless chickens. We want to be measured and in control.
h/t Harvard University
06
Always be moving
A Company that does not have a default stance (direction) and movement (speed) even in the face of immense uncertainty is a Company that is dying or will die. Calculated movement gives one more information. Stasis means death. The alternative is to not take a stance until you get more adequate information. This results in loss of trust from your team members, analysis paralysis, and anxiety.
h/t Reid Hoffman, Paul Graham, Jeff Bezos
07
Build your craft
The Company’s craft is building AI systems. We are dedicating our careers to this craft. Engineering, design, product, sales, marketing - these are part of the craft you are building for yourself, as a profession, as a calling. If you just want a job, you do not belong here.
h/t Jiro Ono
08
Have too much ambition
Ambitious startups are easier to build. We can attract more capital, attract better people, and stand for something much bigger than ourselves. When in doubt, have more ambition, not less.
h/t Sam Altman
09
Speed AND quality
Firstly, being fast is incredibly important in a startup. Speak quickly with concision. Walk fast. Ship code fast. Further, a false dichotomy is that speed requires sacrifice in quality. We must not fall into this trap. We must achieve speed AND quality. The way to do this is to always cut requirements down into their absolute core (reduce surface area).
h/t Patrick Collison, Sam Altman
10
Reduce surface area
Most product success happens because of focus, not because of the number of features. Any fucking idiot can add features. It is much harder to only have features that truly matter. Having a smaller surface area will also allow us to be more nimble and execute faster.
h/t Elon Musk
11
Cut out the middleman
Talk and work directly with the people doing the work. We do not believe in middle managers, and believe in having folks whose primary job is to manage. If someone is being overly protective of their people and won’t let others talk to them without going through them first, this is a sign of empire-building, manipulation, and insecurity. We do not want these folks in the Company. You can get the fuck out.
h/t Elon Musk
12
Founder mode
The Company is built around the unique strengths of our Founders. This allows the Company to operate with high speed and quality of output. This means that oftentimes, we need to operate more top-down than bottom-up, which requires trust that the Founders have thought through the consequences of their actions. Our culture of truth-seeking, intellectual honesty, and measuring twice prior to cutting allows us to operate with high trust when it is necessary to act quickly with limited information. In almost all cases, less autonomy results in better product decisions than more autonomy to the rest of the team.
h/t Brian Chesky
13
EV > TV > MeV
Solve for the company value (enterprise value, EV) over your team’s value (TV), over your own value. Always do the right thing for the company as a whole, not just for your team. If you cannot do this, you do not have enough maturity to be here.
h/t Brian Halligan
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