My main use case for Retool involves an inventory app project. I built a mobile app to make an inventory of chemistry products. Retool helped me with that project as it was a good way to show a quick solution to call APIs for another software, the main software for chemical products, and Retool has good possibilities for this purpose. I found working with those integrations to present some challenges, but not really difficult challenges because Retool integrates functionality to call APIs and manage the results to provide data to mobile app components. I have another main user story to add about my use case and experience with those integrations in Retool. We have to scan QR codes and the scan has to be made with Zebra hardware.
Construction Data Analyst at a tech services company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 10
Nov 12, 2025
I use Retool to create jobs and workflows, managing whatever assigned tasks are there to create jobs and upload data entries. Whenever I begin my analytics work, I first create a job using Retool by uploading my Excel file so it gets processed, and then the output comes from another dashboard linked with Retool, acting as a filter that sorts our data for the web and our other software. I also use Retool to download data from our company's data repository, from where I can compare my data to check its correctness or whether we need to feed that data into our reports for the desired results.
Full Stack PHP/Python AWS Developer at Binary Port
Real User
Top 5
Sep 2, 2025
In Retool, I have designed graphs and data tools to implement rules-based functionality. Instead of implementing these features in our platform, we created them through Retool because we only provide access to statistics for the sales team. We don't give access to the whole system. I have worked with Retool for three months based on requirements from other team members. We're using it within our internal system, but we want to restrict access to the main system. That's why we're conducting data analysis through Retool. This implementation was a requirement from the client, and I worked on providing solutions accordingly.
I employ Retool primarily to build admin panels that effectively manage office and backend project staff. These panels facilitate the management of various organizational functions and streamline user interactions with upstream processes. Retool is deployed in a cloud-based environment, enhancing its accessibility and integration capabilities.
We are using Retool to create multiple reporting dashboards and implementing low-code workflows to communicate with our RESTful APIs and multiple databases.
I used it to develop internal tools and an e-commerce dashboard. A few months ago, I worked as a Retool developer for ReadyIntolo in London. I was responsible for building several internal tools and dashboards for company users. It has several filter features, workflows, a chat component, and some other features.
Retool enables rapid construction of internal tools with minimal coding, streamlining workflows across HR, customer support, and compliance. Praised for its drag-and-drop interface, extensive component library, and SQL support, it boosts organizational efficiency by automating tasks and enhancing data management.
My main use case for Retool involves an inventory app project. I built a mobile app to make an inventory of chemistry products. Retool helped me with that project as it was a good way to show a quick solution to call APIs for another software, the main software for chemical products, and Retool has good possibilities for this purpose. I found working with those integrations to present some challenges, but not really difficult challenges because Retool integrates functionality to call APIs and manage the results to provide data to mobile app components. I have another main user story to add about my use case and experience with those integrations in Retool. We have to scan QR codes and the scan has to be made with Zebra hardware.
I use Retool to create jobs and workflows, managing whatever assigned tasks are there to create jobs and upload data entries. Whenever I begin my analytics work, I first create a job using Retool by uploading my Excel file so it gets processed, and then the output comes from another dashboard linked with Retool, acting as a filter that sorts our data for the web and our other software. I also use Retool to download data from our company's data repository, from where I can compare my data to check its correctness or whether we need to feed that data into our reports for the desired results.
In Retool, I have designed graphs and data tools to implement rules-based functionality. Instead of implementing these features in our platform, we created them through Retool because we only provide access to statistics for the sales team. We don't give access to the whole system. I have worked with Retool for three months based on requirements from other team members. We're using it within our internal system, but we want to restrict access to the main system. That's why we're conducting data analysis through Retool. This implementation was a requirement from the client, and I worked on providing solutions accordingly.
I employ Retool primarily to build admin panels that effectively manage office and backend project staff. These panels facilitate the management of various organizational functions and streamline user interactions with upstream processes. Retool is deployed in a cloud-based environment, enhancing its accessibility and integration capabilities.
We are using Retool to create multiple reporting dashboards and implementing low-code workflows to communicate with our RESTful APIs and multiple databases.
I used it to develop internal tools and an e-commerce dashboard. A few months ago, I worked as a Retool developer for ReadyIntolo in London. I was responsible for building several internal tools and dashboards for company users. It has several filter features, workflows, a chat component, and some other features.