Thirty of the two hundred and forty, in full.

Schemas, column names, query history and the tables people actually use.

Same reads, with your row-level policies applied to every answer.

Schemas, sort and dist keys, and the joins that were never declared.

Unity Catalog tables, lineage and column comments.

Schemas, foreign keys and views, read only.

Schemas and indexes, read only.

Collection shapes inferred from a sample, not from a schema file.

Model names, descriptions and tests, so a metric keeps its definition.

Explores and measures, so an answer uses the same definition as the dashboard.

Published data sources and calculated fields.

Saved questions and the collections they sit in.

Accounts, opportunities and custom objects with their labels.

Companies, deals and the properties your team actually fills in.

Deals, stages and the reasons attached to a loss.

Tickets, tags, satisfaction scores and macro usage.

Conversations and the tags that survive a handover.

Shared inbox threads and who answered them.

Pages with their headings kept, so a sentence keeps its section.

Spaces, pages and the runbooks nobody reads until they must.

Docs and Sheets, with the sheet a metric was invented in.

Public channels only, and only where a bot is invited.

Call summaries and the moment a customer said the word churn.

Tracking plan, event names and the properties on them.

Event definitions and cohorts, so a funnel keeps its meaning.

Subscriptions, invoices and the reason a payment failed.

Plans, credits and the history of a price change.

Issues, epics and the labels engineering uses in practice.

Issues and cycles, with the project a change belonged to.

Pull requests and the files a metric definition lives in.

Headcount and team structure, used only for who can see what.