About Tableau.
Tableau, a Salesforce product, lets organizations build interactive dashboards on top of their own data warehouses. ABA leadership teams use it to combine clinical, HR, and billing data to track utilization, denials, and outcomes across sites.
How Tableau works.
Tableau Software is an American interactive data visualization and business intelligence platform that helps organizations see, understand, and act on their data. Founded in 2003 and acquired by Salesforce in 2019 for $15.7 billion, Tableau has established itself as a leading analytics tool used across industries including healthcare, finance, and operations.
The platform enables users to connect to relational databases, cloud data warehouses, online analytical processing cubes, and spreadsheets to generate interactive visualizations and dashboards. Organizations use Tableau to query operational data and create compelling visual reports that support data-driven decision-making across departments and leadership teams.
Tableau is headquartered in Seattle, Washington, where it maintains a significant workforce as a subsidiary of Salesforce. The company continues to operate as an independent brand within the Salesforce portfolio, serving thousands of organizations globally. Healthcare delivery organizations, including those providing behavioral health services, use Tableau to integrate clinical, human resources, billing, and operational data into unified reporting and analytics platforms.
The software is designed for both technical and non-technical users, allowing business analysts, executives, and data professionals to create and share interactive dashboards without extensive programming knowledge. Tableau's flexibility makes it applicable across various use cases, from tracking clinical utilization and outcomes to analyzing financial performance and operational metrics.
What Tableau costs.
Pricing, deployment and integrations are self-reported by the vendor and re-attested each time the profile is updated. The figure below carries the month it was last confirmed.
- Starting price
- $15/moas of May 2026
- Deployment
- HybridWhere the product runs
- Free tier
- YesFree plan offered
- Pricing notes
- Viewer: $15/user/mo; Explorer: $42/user/mo; Creator: $75/user/mo (billed annually). Enterprise tiers start at $115/user/mo. Tableau Public is free (public data only). 14-day free trial available. On-prem (Server) adds infrastructure costs.
- Integrations17 LISTED
- SalesforceAmazon Web Services (AWS)Microsoft AzureGoogle Cloud PlatformSnowflakeDatabricksAmazon RedshiftGoogle BigQueryMicrosoft SQL ServerOracleMySQLPostgreSQLGoogle AnalyticsAlibaba CloudTableau BridgeTableau Prep BuilderTableau Mobile
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99 Google reviews · 4.8 avg.
Aggregate rating and the most recent reviews from Google Maps. Reviews are written by the public and are not verified by Tableau or this directory.
- Unhappy Customer5 years ago
I have taken the training courses at Tableau, paying for 3 months but they only offer the software for 2 weeks. It is impossible to reach a person to get any help. You are not even considered a customer, they save that for corporations. This is turning into an expensive miserable experience. Thanx
- Jacob Hubbell7 years ago
There's a viewing platform with street access to see the Seattle skyline from the north side of the lake. Paid parking in the basement. Check out Pablo Y Pablo for Acadia on the street corner for a yummy bite!
- mausam padhiyar8 years ago
Awesome office in terms of... Infrastructure High Tech. Cisco video calling feature in all meeting rooms
- Naoto Usuyama9 years ago
The view of Seattle downtown from the root top is the best
- zenistic11 years ago
Their product doesn't make any sense from a consumer point of view. The market for data visualization is divided into two sectors, excellent visualization products from the big db providers, Oracle, SAP, Microsoft, etc. and the other sector, open source, again with excellent data visualization tools such as Weave. Tableau's product is in a no-man's land of a non-open source data visualization product which is mediocre. It appears the company is nothing more than a money-making scheme hoping one of the big vendors will eventually snap them up so the founders can get their big payday but it has not happened so far and I doubt it will because the for-pay providers already offer superior products, and for consumers who wish to go the open source route there are several excellent solutions in that sector to choose from.
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