Where to Find Cube Documentation, Demos, and Community Resources
Cube's own site is the starting point for all three: Documentation and Guides for learning, Demos for seeing the product in action, and GitHub plus a Slack Community for peer support. All of these are linked directly from the cube.dev navigation, so you don't need to hunt through search results to reach them. The sections below cover what each entry point is for and how to pick the right one for your situation.
Learning resources: Documentation and Guides
Two separate entries appear in the site navigation under Resources:
- Documentation — the reference material for building on Cube, including the semantic layer, data modeling, and the APIs and MCP surface that agents connect through.
- Guides — task-oriented walkthroughs, better suited when you want to follow a path end to end rather than look up a specific concept.
If you are evaluating whether Cube fits your stack, start with Guides. If you already know what you're building and need exact behavior, go to Documentation.
Seeing the product: Demos
Demos is listed both in the main navigation and under Resources. The site also offers two direct paths for a live look:
| Path | What it gives you |
|---|---|
| Request a demo | A guided session, useful if you have specific questions about multi-tenancy, governance, or embedding in your product |
| Get started | The self-serve entry point if you'd rather explore on your own first |
The homepage also describes the embedded surfaces you'd be evaluating — Chat API, embedded iframes for Chat and Dashboards, Creator Mode, and Core Data APIs — so a demo request is most productive once you know which of those you're considering.
Community and code: GitHub and Slack
- GitHub — linked from the site's Company section, for the code itself.
- Slack Community — also under Company, for questions and discussion with other users.
Both are listed alongside About, Changelog, Customer Stories, Integrations, Security, and Partnerships, so they sit in the same place in the navigation.
Commercial and reference material
- Pricing — a dedicated page at cube.dev/pricing, linked from the main navigation. Check it directly for current commercial terms; the site's own description doesn't state plan details.
- Customer Stories — practical accounts of how teams use Cube. One example cited on the site: "Brex chose Cube over dbt Semantic Layer and LookML." These are useful for judging fit against a comparable stack.
- Changelog — what has shipped and when, worth checking before you commit to an approach that may have changed.
- Integrations — covers connections including Snowflake, Databricks, and BigQuery, plus consulting partners.
Which entry point to use
- Just heard of Cube → the homepage explanation of the semantic layer, then Customer Stories.
- Deciding whether to embed analytics in your product → Request a demo, and read the embedded analytics section first.
- Ready to build → Documentation, with Guides for the first working path.
- Stuck on something specific → Slack Community or GitHub.
- Checking cost or contract shape → the Pricing page.