AnamapAI analyst that investigates GA4 or Amplitude data to explain product and growth metric changes and recommend next steps

Anamap is an AI analytics tool built for product and growth teams who want explanations and decisions rather than more dashboards. Its central feature is Cartos, an "AI analyst co-worker" that connects to a team's web and product analytics, identifies meaningful shifts across the user journey — acquisition, activation, conversion, and retention — and packages them into decision-ready analyses. Rather than returning another chart or a vague summary, each Cartos investigation is structured around three deliverables: the change that matters (which metric, segment, channel, or journey step moved and its business impact), the likely cause (an evidence-backed explanation that includes competing hypotheses and caveats when the data is inconclusive), and a recommended next move tied directly to the finding. The result is shared as a brief that teams can drop into Slack, email, or the web app so stakeholders can align without rebuilding the analysis. The tool connects to GA4 or Amplitude as data sources and integrates with Slack, email, and a web app for delivering findings. Anamap positions itself for organizations that need to explain product and website performance but cannot easily justify or hire additional analyst headcount — founders, growth teams, product teams, and lean data teams where every question lands on the same overbooked analyst. A key part of Anamap's pitch is persistent context. Where a generic chatbot like ChatGPT or Claude requires you to export data and re-explain definitions with each prompt, Cartos is designed to retain "company memory": how KPIs are defined, what shipped in releases, which experiments ran, and what the team previously decided. The intent is that each investigation builds on prior context and ends with a relevant next step rather than starting cold. Pricing is positioned around teams rather than seats, with unlimited users and no per-seat charge, plus a free trial to investigate one real change. As an early-stage product (the site references helping 12+ businesses), it is best understood as a focused, opinionated alternative to building internal analytics-to-decision workflows or relying on scarce analyst time. Buyers should weigh its narrow current integration set (GA4 and Amplitude) and its small, emerging track record against the specificity of its decision-oriented output.