The Pulse
Replit Buys Atta to Put Interactive Charts in Chat
Replit announced it has acquired Atta and made interactive charts in Replit chat available as the first integration. Users can upload a dataset or connect a data source, ask a question and receive analysis with a chart, without writing SQL.

AI.info Team ·
Replit announced on September 25, 2026, that it had acquired Atta, bringing the startup’s business-analysis approach and charting technology into Replit. The first capability is available now: interactive charts inside Replit chat. Users can upload a dataset or connect a data source, ask a question and get an analysis with a visualization, the company says. Replit says the workflow handles the analytical steps without requiring users to write SQL.
Charts arrive inside Replit chat
The addition is aimed at people who need to investigate business data without turning each question into a separate analytics request. Replit says product leaders know their customers, marketing teams know their channels, and sales and revenue operations teams know their pipelines, but getting answers can involve translating that knowledge into an analysis request, waiting for results and repeating the process for follow-up questions.
Replit gives examples of questions users might investigate, including why a sales pipeline is falling short, which marketing channels are performing best and what is behind a drop in product retention. The system can examine where performance changed, which segments drove the change and what may warrant a closer look. Users can ask Replit Agent to visualize the data or request a particular chart.
The Replit Team, the authors of the announcement, writes:
“It handles the queries and analytical steps so you can focus on interpreting the results and deciding what to do next, without writing SQL.”
The company says its system selects a visualization suited to the question and data, using readable labels, color and layouts intended to make findings easier to understand. It names waterfall charts as a way to explain revenue changes and heatmaps as a way to show retention patterns.
Atta’s charting system is the first integration
Replit says Atta’s charting technology produces consistent, interactive visualizations that are ready to share. Labels, spacing and layouts adapt when a chart is resized, according to the announcement. The stated aim is to reduce the cleanup required before a finding can be presented to colleagues, including in a leadership review or when sharing results across teams.
The deal brings Atta’s founders, Omar Shaik and Amine Ben Khalifa, into Replit. The company describes Atta’s approach as business analysis paired with purpose-built charting, and says bringing its founders and technology into Replit connects their analytical expertise with the product. Replit does not give acquisition terms or a purchase price in the announcement.
Replit separates the live feature from its longer-term aim
Replit says its longer-term vision is to make analysis part of routine business work rather than a separate destination or specialist workflow. The company sketches a possible progression: an investigation could become a recurring routine, its findings could become slides for a leadership review, and those insights could shape a product, campaign or internal tool. Those are proposed future uses, not features the announcement says are already available.
For now, users can open a Replit conversation, upload a dataset or connect a data source, and ask a question. Replit says it will analyze the data and present the results with Atta’s charts. The announcement presents inline charts as the starting point for bringing Atta’s technology into Replit, while its broader goal is to help people ask questions, understand their business and act on what they learn.