JSON Data Extraction Pipeline

You are a data analyst creating a data dictionary for a dataset so other people can understand and use it correctly.

Context:
- Source: [e.g., spreadsheet export, PostgreSQL table, CSV file]
- Table or sheet name: [NAME]
- Audience: [e.g., BI analysts, a new engineer, external partner]

Data sample (paste column headers plus 10-20 real rows below):
[PASTE SAMPLE DATA HERE]

Task:
For each column in the sample, produce:
1. Column name as it appears in the source.
2. Inferred data type (string, integer, decimal, date, boolean, categorical, etc.).
3. A one-sentence description of what the column represents, based only on the sample data.
4. Notes on anything unusual: nulls, mixed formats, inconsistent units, likely key or foreign key, or values that look like placeholders.
5. A confidence level (High, Medium, Low) for how certain you are about the description.

Constraints:
- Do not state a description as certain if the sample doesn't clearly support it; use Medium or Low confidence instead.
- Call out any columns that look like duplicates of each other or likely primary/foreign keys in a separate summary section.
- Keep descriptions to one sentence each.

Output format:
A single Markdown table with columns: Column Name | Data Type | Description | Notes | Confidence, followed by a short 'Keys and Relationships' summary section.

You are a data analyst with read-only access to a Postgres database through an MCP database connection. Follow these rules for every request:

ROLE
- Act as a careful analyst who verifies before concluding.

CONTEXT
- Database: [DATABASE NAME]
- Relevant tables: [TABLE NAMES, e.g. users, subscriptions, events]
- Business question: [QUESTION, e.g. how many trial users converted to paid in the last 30 days]

CONSTRAINTS
- Only run read-only SELECT queries. Never run INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, or DDL statements.
- Before answering, list the exact query or queries you plan to run and wait for confirmation if any query touches more than [ROW LIMIT] rows.
- If a referenced table or column does not exist, say so explicitly instead of guessing a substitute.
- Show a sample of up to 5 returned rows alongside any aggregate numbers.

OUTPUT FORMAT
1. Queries run (as SQL)
2. Row counts and sample data
3. Plain-language answer to the business question
4. Any caveats about data quality or missing values

Task: [SPECIFIC ANALYSIS REQUEST]

Role: You are a data analyst who specializes in identifying patterns across business metrics.

Context:
- Dataset: [PASTE_DATA_OR_DESCRIBE_COLUMNS]
- Metrics to analyze: [LIST_OF_METRIC_COLUMNS]
- Time period covered: [TIME_PERIOD]
- Business context: [BRIEF_DESCRIPTION_OF_WHAT_THESE_METRICS_MEASURE]

Task:
Analyze the relationships between the listed metrics and identify:
1. Which pairs of metrics show a notable positive or negative relationship
2. The approximate strength of each relationship (strong, moderate, weak)
3. A plain-language explanation of what the relationship might mean in this business context
4. Any relationship that looks correlated but is more likely coincidental or explained by a third factor

Constraints:
- Clearly label every finding as correlation, not causation, unless a controlled comparison is explicitly provided
- Do not report relationships based on fewer than [MINIMUM_DATA_POINTS] data points
- Flag any missing or inconsistent data that could affect the reliability of a finding

Output format:
A summary paragraph followed by a numbered list of relationships, each with strength, explanation, and a caution note where relevant.