Daily sales report
“Every morning at 6, pull yesterday's orders from the store database and show revenue by state on the dashboard.”
→ the dashboard is current before the team logs in
Your team describes the data pipeline. The agent writes the Airflow DAG, tests it, deploys it and watches every run. Dexaflow is the first product from DexaData, data and AI infrastructure as a service.
● available today: Dexaflow OSS○ coming soon: Dexaflow Cloud with AI
works with the stack you already run
Dexaflow is a data engineering tool. It takes on the repetitive part of the job: moving data between systems, cleaning it, running it on schedule and fixing it when it breaks. A few things teams ask for:
“Every morning at 6, pull yesterday's orders from the store database and show revenue by state on the dashboard.”
→ the dashboard is current before the team logs in
“Combine the ERP, the bank statements and the finance spreadsheets every night, and flag what doesn't match.”
→ nobody copies and pastes between spreadsheets
“Bring in the Google Ads and Meta spend every day and cross it with sales.”
→ cost and return per campaign on one screen
“Copy Salesforce into BigQuery every hour so our Looker and Power BI reports read from it.”
→ reports read today's data, not last week's export
“Refresh the tables that feed our models and assistants every day, and warn me if the data looks off.”
→ models and assistants answer with current numbers
“Move our DAGs to Dexaflow and stop maintaining the cluster.”
→ the same DAGs, no infrastructure to look after
● FROM REQUEST TO PRODUCTION
The agent does the rest and watches every run.
Skip the boilerplate: code, connections, tests, CI/CD and alerts. You review the diff, and the code stays yours.
Ship more data products without growing the team or running a cluster.
Ask for the data in plain language and get it ready in the warehouse, with an engineer approving the change.
You say what the data needs to do. Dexaflow handles the rest: code, tests, deploy and operations. It is still a Python DAG your team reads, reviews and versions.
Point to your dbt project. Each model becomes an Airflow task, with dependencies, tests and lineage on one screen. Dexaflow installs the adapter, builds profiles.yml from your connections and keeps the credentials.
# dexaflow.yaml
dag_id: sales_daily
dbt:
project: ./analytics
target: bigquery # databricks | snowflake | duckdb
select: daily_revenue+
tests: true
When a task fails, the agent reads the logs, explains the cause in one sentence and proposes the fix as a diff. You approve and it ships.
Point it at your DAG repository. The agent reviews each one, adjusts what does not run on Dexaflow and shows you the plan before migrating.
A native Model Context Protocol server. Claude, Cursor or any compatible agent reads the context, creates pipelines, triggers runs and follows the logs.
One short file describes the DAG, the Python version and the dependencies. It is the format the agent writes and you review.
You stay in control. The agent proposes, you review the diff and decide what goes to production. The code is yours, in Python, in your repository.
//Dexaflow
The same UI and REST API as Apache Airflow, with a Go control plane underneath. Your DAGs stay in Python. What changes is what happens when they run.
The unmodified Apache Airflow 3.2 UI and the same REST API. DAGs, tasks, variables and connections, in the vocabulary your team already knows.
Scheduling and coordination outside the Python loop. No scheduler stalling between tasks and no re-parsing every DAG on every cycle.
Every task runs in its own pod. No long-lived workers piling up memory and connections until they die overnight.
Each DAG gets its own Python environment. pandas 1 in the legacy DAG and pandas 2 in the new one live side by side.
Fan-out and reduce written as a Python list comprehension. No XCom plumbing, no broker, no special operator.
The same engine runs on a single host, no Kubernetes, or with Helm on your cluster. Start small and rewrite nothing to grow.
The engine is open source and runs wherever you want. Dexaflow Cloud is the same engine, run by us, with AI built in.
For teams that want to run it on their own infrastructure.
For teams that want data pipelines in production, not a cluster.
Dexaflow OSS is the new name for Leoflow. The code is open at github.com/dexadata/dexaflow.
Capacity measured in DCUs, clear limits per plan and no cluster to look after. Start on Free and move up when your volume asks for it.
Each plan sets how many DCUs run at the same time. You pick the size of each task in dexaflow.yaml; if you say nothing, a task uses 1 DCU. When work goes over the limit, extra tasks wait and run as soon as there is room, without failing.
Example: with 6 DCUs on Small, you run 6 tasks of 1 DCU in parallel, or 3 tasks of 2 DCUs.
$0
To try it out with real data pipelines.
for teams getting started
$50/month
For the first data team in production.
$250/month
For several teams and minute-level schedules.
$900/month
For the whole company's data platform.
A dedicated environment, custom limits and support with an SLA. Or run Dexaflow OSS on your own cluster.
Companies run more data pipelines every year, and most of them are still written, fixed and operated by hand. Teams already reach for AI to write them, but generic assistants stop at the code.
data pipeline tools market projected for 2033, up from US$14.7B in 2025 (30% a year)
Grand View Research ↗of data engineers' time goes to building and maintaining pipelines, about US$520K a year per company
Fivetran / Wakefield Research, 2021 ↗organizations run Apache Airflow, the standard Dexaflow is compatible with
Astronomer, State of Airflow 2025 ↗of Airflow users already use AI to write pipelines, and say generic AI tools are not up to the task
Astronomer, State of Airflow 2026 ↗Sources: Google Cloud Managed Airflow (formerly Composer 3) at the US$0.06 per DCU-hour list price in us-central1; small is Google's 12-DCU example, medium was measured on a real environment's bill (September 2026, about 13.7 DCUs on average). Astronomer Astro Team, its production plan, pay as you go: Small from US$0.42/hour, Medium US$0.57/hour, plus one A5 worker at US$0.13/hour. All running 24/7, compute only, October 2026 list prices. Neither has a free plan; Astro offers a 14-day trial.
Our bet: the AI that writes data pipelines should also test, ship and run them, with the context of your environment. Dexaflow does that on the Airflow standard, with an open-source core and a managed cloud billed by usage.
Investor? Talk to usMarket and survey figures are third-party estimates. Follow each source for its method and date.
Want early access to Dexaflow Cloud, to migrate DAGs from Airflow or to run Dexaflow OSS at your company? Tell us about your setup. We usually reply within one business day.
Open source under the Apache 2.0 license. No lock-in.
Your DAGs and the Airflow vocabulary still apply.
AI proposes, you approve. The code stays yours.