Honestly, that's the more interesting and more difficult part. Anyone with basic training can be coerced to slice and dice schemas and configs until pretty grap

Honestly, that's the more interesting and more difficult part. Anyone with basic training can be coerced to slice and dice schemas and configs until pretty graphs are produced. LLMs might not even be the best for that. But knowing _what_ to look for in the data given a problem statement - that's valuable, and hard to teach. LLMs have such a broad base of "knowledge", they can be reasonably good at this in just about any domain.