AI-powered data quality and metadata analysis agent
Project description
AI-Powered Data Quality Agent
Profile · Score · Fix any JSON / CSV / XML / Excel file in one command
PyPI · Quickstart · CLI Reference · Changelog · Discussions
ParseIQ analyses any data file and produces a full quality report — statistical profiling, anomaly detection, per-table quality scores, and optional AI-generated recommendations — all in a structured Excel workbook and CSV summaries.
Built for the data onboarding and discovery phase: when you receive a data dump and need to know what's in it, whether it's trustworthy, and what to fix before loading it into production.
Why ParseIQ?
| Feature | ParseIQ | ydata-profiling | great-expectations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Zero config — works out of the box | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ needs YAML |
| Nested JSON → multiple tables auto | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Multi-provider LLM enrichment | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Local mode (no API key ever needed) | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Excel report with 30-col Meta sheet | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ |
| CLI + Python API in one package | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Incremental processing (hash cache) | ✅ | ❌ | ✅ |
| pip install, one command, done | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ |
Quickstart
pip install parseiq
parseiq init # first-time setup (API key, model)
parseiq analyze data.json --no-llm # local mode — no API key needed
parseiq analyze data.json # with AI enrichment (needs API key)
Results appear in output/ as an Excel workbook + CSV summaries.
For a more detailed report, refer to the path shown at the end of each run:
For a more detailed report, refer to:
D:\your\path\output\complete_data_analysis.xlsx
How It Works
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ YOUR DATA FILE │
│ JSON / CSV / XML / Excel │
└──────────────────┬──────────────────────────┘
│
▼
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ STEP 1 — Metadata Extractor │
│ (always runs · no API key needed) │
│ │
│ • Flatten nested JSON → multiple tables │
│ • Detect data types per column │
│ • Compute stats (min/max/mean/percentiles) │
│ • Flag 8 anomaly types per column │
│ • Score every table 0–100 │
└──────────────────┬──────────────────────────┘
│
┌──────────┴──────────┐
│ llm=True? │ llm=False → skip
▼ ▼
┌───────────────────┐ ┌─────────────────────────┐
│ STEP 2 — LLM │ │ Local / Fallback mode │
│ Enricher (BYOK) │ │ │
│ │ │ • Instant · 100% free │
│ • Sends metadata │ │ • Zero data leaves │
│ + samples to │ │ your machine │
│ YOUR chosen API │ │ • Structured report │
│ • Business-level │ │ with quality grade │
│ interpretation │ │ and recommendations │
│ • Prioritised │ │ • Auto-activates if │
│ recommendations │ │ LLM call fails │
│ • Quality grade │ └─────────────────────────┘
│ A–F │
└──────────┬────────┘
│
▼
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ STEP 3 — Output │
│ │
│ complete_data_analysis.xlsx │
│ ├── 00_Summary (per-table overview) │
│ ├── 01_LLM_Assessment │
│ ├── 02_LLM_Recommendations │
│ ├── Data_<table> (raw rows) │
│ ├── Meta_<table> (30-col profile) │
│ ├── Quality_<table>(metric per attr) │
│ └── 99_Issues_Recommendations │
│ overall_dataset_summary.csv │
│ combined_issues_and_recommendations.csv │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────┘
Built-in Fallback Mode
If no API key is set, the network is unavailable, or the LLM call fails for any reason, ParseIQ automatically falls back to local mode — you always get a complete structured Excel report with quality scores and recommendations, no matter what. No crash, no empty output, no manual retry needed.
Enterprise & Data Privacy
ParseIQ is designed to fit inside any company's data stack without compromising data governance:
| What happens | |
|---|---|
| Step 1 (always) | Runs 100% locally. No data leaves your machine. |
| Step 2 — LLM mode | Sends metadata summaries and data samples directly to your chosen LLM provider (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, etc.) using your own API key. ParseIQ has no server, no proxy, no telemetry — traffic goes straight from your machine to your provider. |
| Step 2 — Local mode | --no-llm keeps everything fully offline. Zero external calls. |
| Fallback mode | If the LLM call fails, ParseIQ generates a full report locally. You always get output. |
| Bring Your Own Key | Use your company's existing LLM contract — OpenAI enterprise, Azure OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Gemini, or a self-hosted Ollama instance. |
| On-prem / air-gapped | Run with --no-llm or point it at a local Ollama endpoint. No internet required. |
| Cloud-native | Runs anywhere Python runs — AWS Lambda, GCP Cloud Run, Azure Functions, Docker, CI/CD pipelines. |
No ParseIQ server ever sees your data. The tool is a local Python process — BYOK means your API key and your data stay under your own infrastructure contract.
Demo
$ parseiq analyze input/enterprises.json --no-llm
=======================================================
ParseIQ - AI-Powered Data Quality Agent v0.0.6
=======================================================
File : input/enterprises.json
Output : output/
LLM mode : disabled (local only)
STEP 1: Extracting metadata...
employees: analysing (960 records)... Quality Score: 37.6/100 Anomalies: 9
departments: analysing (96 records)... Quality Score: 93.3/100 Anomalies: 1
...
STEP 3: Writing outputs...
Excel (46 sheets) → output/complete_data_analysis.xlsx
=======================================================
ANALYSIS COMPLETE
=======================================================
Tables analysed : 14
Total records : 53,981
Avg quality : 72.4/100
Total anomalies : 48
LLM grade : N/A (local mode)
Per-table quality scores:
continents ██████████ 100.0/100 ✓
countries █████████░ 94.9/100 ✓
employees ███░░░░░░░ 37.6/100 ⚠
tasks ████░░░░░░ 48.8/100 ⚠
Anomalies detected:
[employees.salary] NUMERIC_OUTLIERS_DETECTED, NEGATIVE_VALUES_DETECTED
[employees.hire_date] FUTURE_DATE_DETECTED
[employees.email] PATTERN_INCONSISTENCY
...
For a more detailed report, refer to:
/your/path/output/complete_data_analysis.xlsx
Installation
pip install parseiq
With optional extras:
pip install parseiq[anthropic] # Claude models (pip install anthropic)
pip install parseiq[gemini] # Google Gemini (pip install google-generativeai)
pip install parseiq[rules] # YAML rules sidecar (pip install pyyaml)
pip install parseiq[all] # all extras: dotenv, anthropic, gemini, boto3, psycopg2, pymongo, pyyaml
pip install parseiq[s3] # S3 connector only
pip install parseiq[postgres] # PostgreSQL connector only
pip install parseiq[mongodb] # MongoDB connector only
From source:
git clone https://github.com/ShriniwasAhirrao/ParseIQ.git
cd ParseIQ-V0.0.1
pip install -e .
Requires Python 3.9+.
CLI Usage
First-time setup
parseiq init
Interactive wizard — choose your LLM provider, paste your API key, pick a model, test the connection, set output directory. Run once.
Analyse a file
# Local mode — no API key, always works, instant
parseiq analyze data.json --no-llm
# With AI enrichment (free OpenRouter account works)
parseiq analyze data.json
# CSV, XML, or Excel — same command
parseiq analyze export.csv --no-llm
parseiq analyze report.xlsx --no-llm
# Custom output folder
parseiq analyze data.json --no-llm --output reports/june/
# Force reprocess (ignore incremental cache)
parseiq analyze data.json --no-llm --force
# Quiet mode for scripts / CI
parseiq analyze data.json --no-llm --quiet
# CI quality gate — exit code 1 if avg quality below 80
parseiq analyze data.json --no-llm --fail-under 80
Other commands
parseiq validate data.json # quick file check — tables, columns, record count
parseiq models # list available LLM models (free, paid, local)
parseiq config # show current settings and all detected API keys
parseiq version # print version
LLM providers
ParseIQ supports any major LLM provider — bring your own key:
# OpenRouter (default) — free models available, one account covers 100+ models
parseiq analyze data.json --llm-provider openrouter \
--llm-model nvidia/nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b:free
# OpenAI
parseiq analyze data.json --llm-provider openai \
--llm-model gpt-4o --llm-api-key sk-...
# Anthropic / Claude (requires: pip install anthropic)
parseiq analyze data.json --llm-provider anthropic \
--llm-model claude-sonnet-4-5 --llm-api-key sk-ant-...
# Google Gemini (requires: pip install google-generativeai)
parseiq analyze data.json --llm-provider gemini \
--llm-model gemini-1.5-pro --llm-api-key AIza...
# Perplexity
parseiq analyze data.json --llm-provider perplexity \
--llm-model llama-3.1-sonar-large-128k-online
# Local Ollama — no API key, no cost, data never leaves your machine
parseiq analyze data.json --llm-provider ollama --llm-model llama3
# Pass key inline without env var
parseiq analyze data.json --llm-api-key sk-or-v1-your-key-here
Run parseiq models to see the full list with install instructions per provider.
Python API
from parseiq import Pipeline
# Local mode — no API key needed
result = Pipeline("data.json").run(llm=False)
# With LLM — any provider
result = Pipeline("data.json").run(
llm=True,
llm_provider="openrouter", # or openai / anthropic / gemini / perplexity / ollama
llm_api_key="sk-or-v1-...",
llm_model="nvidia/nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b:free",
)
# Works with CSV, XML, Excel too
result = Pipeline("export.csv").run(llm=False)
result = Pipeline("report.xlsx").run(llm=False)
# Check results
print(result.tables) # ["employees", "departments", ...]
print(result.quality_scores) # {"employees": 37.6, "departments": 93.3}
print(result.overall_quality_score) # 72.4
print(result.total_anomalies) # 48
print(result.llm_grade) # "B" or None (local mode)
print(result.output_files) # list of file paths written
Class-method constructors
Pipeline.from_file("data.json")
Pipeline.from_url("https://api.example.com/data.json")
Pipeline.from_s3("s3://my-bucket/data.json")
Pipeline.from_postgres("postgresql://user:pass@host/db", "SELECT * FROM orders")
Pipeline.from_mongodb("mongodb://localhost:27017", "customers")
Alert rules
from parseiq.alerts import slack_webhook
result = Pipeline("data.json").run(
llm=False,
alert_rules={
"employees.salary": {"negative_values": True},
"employees.email": {"null_rate_gt": 0.05},
"orders": {"quality_score_lt": 70},
},
on_alert=slack_webhook("https://hooks.slack.com/services/..."),
)
print(result.alerts_fired) # list of matched rules
Incremental processing
# First run — analyses all tables
result = Pipeline("data.json").run(llm=False)
# Second run — skips unchanged tables automatically (hash cache)
result = Pipeline("data.json").run(llm=False)
# Force full reprocess
result = Pipeline("data.json").run(llm=False, force=True)
Output Files
Every run produces these files in the output directory:
| File | Contents |
|---|---|
complete_data_analysis.xlsx |
Master workbook — all sheets (see structure below) |
overall_dataset_summary.csv |
One row per table: records, quality score, anomaly count |
combined_issues_and_recommendations.csv |
All flagged issues with priority, fix, effort |
raw_metadata.json |
Full Step 1 technical metadata |
enriched_metadata.json |
Step 1 + LLM insights merged |
Excel workbook structure
complete_data_analysis.xlsx
├── 00_Summary <- dataset-wide overview: one row per table
├── 01_LLM_Assessment <- LLM quality grade, production readiness, concerns
├── 02_LLM_Recommendations <- prioritised recommendations from LLM
│
├── Data_employees <- raw data rows
├── Meta_employees <- 30-column attribute profile:
│ type, nulls, unique ratio, length stats,
│ most common values, char distribution,
│ anomaly types, outlier count, numeric stats,
│ boolean true/false counts
├── Quality_employees <- long-format quality breakdown:
│ Table_Name | Quality_Category | Metric_Name |
│ Metric_Value | Status | Description
│
├── Data_departments
├── Meta_departments
├── Quality_departments
├── ... (3 sheets per table, grouped by table)
│
└── 99_Issues_Recommendations <- all issues sorted by priority (CRITICAL→LOW):
Priority | Table | Column | Issue_Type |
Description | Business_Impact |
Recommended_Fix | Effort
Anomaly Detection
ParseIQ flags 11 types of data quality issues — 8 column-level detectors that run automatically, plus 3 cross-table detectors available via the rules sidecar or built-in heuristics:
Automatic (always on)
| Flag | Triggered when |
|---|---|
HIGH_NULL_RATE |
More than 30% of values are null |
LOW_UNIQUENESS |
Unique ratio below 10% with more than 10 rows (booleans exempt) |
MIXED_DATA_TYPES |
Column contains incompatible types (e.g. integers mixed with strings) |
FUTURE_DATE_DETECTED |
ISO date string is beyond today's date |
NUMERIC_OUTLIERS_DETECTED |
Z-score or IQR outlier detected in a numeric column |
NEGATIVE_VALUES_DETECTED |
Numeric column contains negative values (suppressed for financial convention columns — drawdown, var_*, shock, cfi_*, capex, pnl, etc.) |
PATTERN_INCONSISTENCY |
Dominant pattern (e.g. email) but 10–50% of values don't match |
DUPLICATE_ROWS_DETECTED |
Exact duplicate rows found at the table level |
RANGE_VIOLATION_DETECTED |
A numeric value in a child table falls outside the [lo, hi] range defined by a *_range* column in a parent table (auto-detected via name-match and FK-child heuristics) |
TYPE_CONDITIONAL_FIELD |
Column is absent for some entity types within a polymorphic table (e.g. banking-specific metrics missing for energy stocks). Informational only — 2pt penalty vs 15pt, suppressed from top issues. Discriminator column and group breakdown are included in schema_groups metadata. |
Via parseiq_rules.yaml sidecar
| Flag | Rule type | Example |
|---|---|---|
SCALE_VIOLATION_DETECTED |
max_value / min_value |
marks.total > 100 on a 100-point scale |
CONSTRAINT_VIOLATION_DETECTED |
cross_table_compare |
claimed_amount > sum_assured across two FK-linked tables |
Each flagged column incurs a quality score penalty. Table score (0–100) reflects overall severity.
LLM Models
Run parseiq models to see the full list. Highlights:
Free (OpenRouter — one account, no cost):
nvidia/nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b:free— default, strong reasoningmistralai/mistral-small-3.1-24b-instruct:free— faster responsesmeta-llama/llama-3.3-70b-instruct:free— well-rounded
OpenAI:
gpt-4o— best overall qualitygpt-4o-mini— fast and cost-efficient
Anthropic / Claude (pip install anthropic):
claude-sonnet-4-5— recommended, balanced speed/qualityclaude-opus-4-5— most capable
Google Gemini (pip install google-generativeai):
gemini-1.5-pro— large context (1M tokens), free API key availablegemini-2.0-flash— latest, fast
Local / no cost (Ollama):
llama3,mistral,phi3,gemma2
Credit exhaustion: ParseIQ detects 402 errors and automatically prints free model alternatives.
Configuration
Priority order (highest to lowest):
- Parameters passed directly to
run()—llm_api_key,llm_model, etc. - Environment variables (provider-specific)
.envfile in project root (auto-loaded)- Built-in defaults
# Provider-specific environment variables
OPENROUTER_API_KEY=sk-or-v1-...
OPENAI_API_KEY=sk-...
ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=sk-ant-...
GEMINI_API_KEY=AIza...
PERPLEXITY_API_KEY=pplx-...
# Model and output directory
PARSEIQ_MODEL=nvidia/nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b:free
PARSEIQ_OUTPUT_DIR=output/
Save to .env file — auto-loaded if python-dotenv is installed:
pip install parseiq[llm]
Check current config:
parseiq config
Project Structure
parseiq/
├── parseiq/ # Main package
│ ├── __init__.py # Public API: Pipeline, PipelineResult, Config
│ ├── pipeline.py # Pipeline class — orchestrates all 3 steps
│ ├── result.py # PipelineResult frozen dataclass
│ ├── config.py # Centralised configuration
│ ├── alerts.py # Alert rules engine + Slack/email helpers
│ ├── _cli.py # CLI entry point (parseiq command)
│ ├── connectors/ # Data source connectors
│ │ ├── file.py # Local files (JSON, CSV, XML, Excel)
│ │ ├── url.py # HTTP/HTTPS URLs
│ │ ├── s3.py # Amazon S3
│ │ ├── postgres.py # PostgreSQL
│ │ └── mongodb.py # MongoDB
│ ├── file_loader/
│ │ └── loader.py # Multi-format loader + nested JSON flattener
│ ├── step1_metadata_extractor/
│ │ ├── extractor.py # Metadata extraction, anomaly detection, scoring
│ │ └── utils.py # Statistical helpers (zscore, IQR, outliers)
│ └── step2_llm_enricher/
│ ├── llm_agent.py # Multi-provider LLM client (BYOK)
│ └── prompt_template.txt # LLM system prompt
│
├── tests/ # 159 pytest tests
├── input/ # Sample input files
├── examples/ # Runnable example scripts
├── pyproject.toml
├── CHANGELOG.md # Version history
├── WORKLOG.md # Development session log
└── commands.md # Full CLI reference
Running Tests
pip install -e ".[dev]"
pytest
pytest --cov=parseiq --cov-report=term-missing
Current status: 159/159 passing (v0.0.4)
Supported Input Formats
| Format | Extension | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| JSON | .json |
Any nesting depth — arrays of objects become separate tables automatically |
| CSV | .csv |
Auto-detects delimiter (comma, semicolon, tab) and file encoding |
| XML | .xml |
Converted via xmltodict, then processed as JSON |
| Excel | .xlsx .xls |
Each sheet becomes a separate table |
What's New in v0.0.5
Schema Polymorphism Detection (Issue K)
ParseIQ now handles heterogeneous record types within the same JSON array — a pattern common in financial datasets where Energy stocks and Banking stocks share an array but have completely different field sets.
Before v0.0.5: ParseIQ treated all records as a single schema. Fields absent for some entity types were flagged as HIGH_NULL_RATE (15pt penalty each). A 2-company holdings array with 39 schema-conditional fields produced 39 false-positive anomalies.
After v0.0.5: ParseIQ detects a discriminator column (e.g. sector) and groups records by entity type. Fields absent for some types are reclassified as TYPE_CONDITIONAL_FIELD — informational (2pt penalty, suppressed from top issues). Same dataset: 0 false-positive HIGH_NULL_RATE flags.
What gets detected:
- Discriminator column: a low-cardinality categorical field (2–10 unique values, ≥70% present, not an ID/key column) whose values explain which other fields are present or absent
- Type-conditional columns: fields present for some entity types but absent for others
- Schema groups metadata: written to
table_metadata.schema_groupsin raw output
Also fixed: _NEGATIVE_ALLOWED_PATTERNS extended with _return and _yield tokens — predicted_return_1m_pct, dividend_yield_pct, and similar columns no longer produce spurious NEGATIVE_VALUES_DETECTED flags.
What's New in v0.0.4
Bug Fixes
| Issue | Fixed |
|---|---|
| False positives on financial columns | NEGATIVE_VALUES_DETECTED is now suppressed for columns whose name contains a financial-convention token (drawdown, var_*, shock, cfi_*, cff_*, capex, pnl, loss, deficit, outflow, return_pct, alpha, …). VaR, drawdown, and capex columns no longer produce noise. |
| Dependency version conflicts | All 6 core version pins relaxed (pandas>=1.5, numpy>=1.21, scipy>=1.7, openpyxl>=3.0, chardet>=4.0, requests>=2.28) — ParseIQ now installs cleanly alongside projects that pin older versions. |
New Features
Cross-Level Range Violation Detection (automatic, no config needed)
ParseIQ now detects when a value in a child table breaches a numeric range defined in a parent table — without any user configuration.
How it works: Any column named *_range* (e.g. temp_range_c, normal_range) whose value is a "lo, hi" string is treated as a bound. ParseIQ then:
- Name-match — strips
_rangefrom the column name and searches all other tables for that measurement column (temp_range_c→temp_c). - FK-child fallback — if no name match, finds the direct FK child table and checks its 1–3 numeric columns.
Cold-chain example (TC-05):
inventory_zones.temp_range_c = "2, 8"
tracking_events.temp_c = 10.8 ← RANGE_VIOLATION_DETECTED ✅
IoT example (TC-08):
sensors.normal_range = "0, 10"
readings.value = 18.9 ← RANGE_VIOLATION_DETECTED ✅
Rules Sidecar — Domain Constraint Validation
Place a parseiq_rules.yaml (or .json) file next to your input file. ParseIQ detects it automatically and applies the rules after Step 1 — no CLI flag, no code change.
# parseiq_rules.yaml
rules:
# Issue I: scale/domain violation — marks total must be <= 100
- type: max_value
table: students_enrolled
column: marks__total
max: 100
message: "Marks total={val} exceeds 100-point scale"
# Issue H: cross-table constraint — claim cannot exceed policy limit
- type: cross_table_compare
left_table: claims
left_col: claimed_amount
right_table: policies
right_col: sum_assured
join_key: policy_id
fk_key: _ref_policies_id
rule: "left <= right"
message: "claimed_amount exceeds sum_assured — possible fraud"
Supported rule types:
| Rule type | What it checks | Anomaly raised |
|---|---|---|
max_value |
column > max |
SCALE_VIOLATION_DETECTED |
min_value |
column < min |
SCALE_VIOLATION_DETECTED |
cross_table_compare |
left_col OP right_col across FK-linked tables |
CONSTRAINT_VIOLATION_DETECTED |
YAML parsing requires pyyaml (pip install parseiq[rules]). JSON rules files work with no extra dependency.
Violations are injected into each affected table's top_issues and anomaly_summary, and stored in raw_metadata["rule_violations"].
Key Features
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Deep nested JSON flattening | Recursively discovers all tables to arbitrary depth; injects _ref_<parent>_id FK columns |
| Multi-format input | JSON (nested), CSV (auto-delimiter), XML, Excel .xlsx |
| 11 anomaly detectors | 8 column-level (always on) + cross-level range (auto) + 2 via rules sidecar |
| Domain-aware negative suppression | Financial convention columns (drawdown, var_*, capex, pnl, …) never trigger false positive NEGATIVE_VALUES flags |
| YAML/JSON rules sidecar | parseiq_rules.yaml next to your file — max/min bounds and cross-table constraints, zero config |
| Multi-provider LLM | OpenRouter, OpenAI, Anthropic/Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Ollama |
| BYOK architecture | Bring your own key — data goes to your LLM account, not ours |
| Local mode | llm=False — full Step 1 analysis, no API key, data never leaves machine |
| Credit exhaustion detection | 402 errors trigger a free-model suggestion automatically |
| Graceful degradation | LLM failure falls back to local Step 1 report, no crash |
| Incremental processing | Hash-based cache — unchanged tables reuse previous results |
| Rich Meta sheet | 30-column attribute profile per table |
| Long-format Quality sheet | One metric row per attribute: category, value, status, description |
| Alert rules | Post-analysis rule evaluation with Slack/email callback helpers |
| Structured result object | PipelineResult dataclass with quality scores, anomalies, grades |
| CLI + Python API | Command-line tool or importable library |
| 159 tests | Full pytest suite across all components |
Limitations (v0.0.4)
- Free-tier OpenRouter: ~10 RPM — one LLM call per run, not per table
- LLM response time: 2–3 min for large datasets on free tier
- Max file size: 100 MB
- Output is files only — no live dashboard
- YAML rules sidecar requires
pip install parseiq[rules]for.yamlfiles;.jsonrules work without it
Roadmap
v0.1.0
- PDF report export
- Batch processing —
parseiq analyze-all data/(folder of files in one command) - Cross-table FK orphan detection — flag
_ref_*values that don't exist in the parent table conftest.py— shared test fixtures
v0.2.0
- Web UI — drag-and-drop file upload, results in browser
- Parquet and Google Sheets support
- Multi-tenancy / job queue (Celery + Redis)
Dependencies
| Library | Purpose |
|---|---|
pandas |
Data manipulation and DataFrame operations |
numpy / scipy |
Statistical calculations and outlier detection |
openpyxl |
Excel report generation |
requests |
LLM API calls (OpenAI-compatible providers) |
xmltodict |
XML parsing |
chardet |
Character encoding detection |
python-dateutil |
Date parsing |
Optional:
| Package | Extra | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
python-dotenv |
[llm] |
.env file loading |
anthropic |
[anthropic] |
Anthropic/Claude API |
google-generativeai |
[gemini] |
Google Gemini API |
pyyaml |
[rules] |
YAML rules sidecar (parseiq_rules.yaml) |
boto3 |
[s3] |
S3 connector |
psycopg2-binary |
[postgres] |
PostgreSQL connector |
pymongo |
[mongodb] |
MongoDB connector |
Contributing
Contributions are welcome! See CONTRIBUTING.md for guidelines.
- Found a bug? Open an issue
- Have an idea? Request a feature
- Questions? Start a discussion
Star History
If ParseIQ saves you time, consider giving it a ⭐ — it helps others discover it.
License
MIT — see LICENSE
Author
Built by Shriniwas Ahirrao.
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Details for the file parseiq-0.0.6-py3-none-any.whl.
File metadata
- Download URL: parseiq-0.0.6-py3-none-any.whl
- Upload date:
- Size: 98.0 kB
- Tags: Python 3
- Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
- Uploaded via: twine/6.2.0 CPython/3.10.0
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