Absolutely! Sage is designed to retain institutional knowledge, track code changes, and map data lineage in real time. This makes root cause analysis faster and more accurate, which is a huge win for incident response and overall data pipeline monitoring.

At Sifflet, we’re leveraging MCP to build agents that can observe, decide, and act across distributed systems. By injecting telemetry data, user context, and pipeline metadata as structured resources, our agents can navigate complex environments and improve distributed systems observability in a scalable and modular way.

Great question! Data quality management helps ensure that your data remains accurate, complete, and aligned with business goals as your organization scales. Without strong data quality practices, teams waste time troubleshooting issues, decision-makers lose trust in reports, and systems make poor choices. With proper data quality monitoring in place, you can move faster, automate confidently, and build a competitive edge.

The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is a new interface standard developed by Anthropic that allows large language models (LLMs) to interact with tools, retain memory, and access external context. At Sifflet, we're excited about MCP because it enables more intelligent agents that can help with data observability by diagnosing issues, triggering remediation tools, and maintaining context across long-running investigations.

Absolutely! Thanks to Sifflet’s built-in data quality monitoring, you can view real-time metrics and health checks directly within the Data Catalog. This gives you confidence in the reliability of your data before making any decisions.

Great question! As Salma Bakouk shared in our recent webinar, data observability is critical because it builds trust and reliability across your data ecosystem. With poor data quality costing companies an average of $13 million annually, having a strong observability platform helps teams proactively detect issues, ensure data freshness, and align analytics efforts with business goals.

Logs capture interactions between data and external systems or users, offering valuable insights into data transformations and access patterns. They are essential for detecting anomalies, understanding data drift, and improving incident response in both batch and streaming data monitoring environments.

Retailers can track a wide range of metrics such as inventory health, stock obsolescence risks, carrying costs, and dynamic safety stock levels. These observability dashboards offer time-series analysis and predictive insights that support better decision-making and improve overall data reliability.