Absolutely! With Sifflet’s data lineage tracking, users can view the full column-level lineage from ingestion to consumption. This transparency helps users understand how each metric is computed and how it relates to other data or metrics in the pipeline.

No, Sifflet does not store your data. We designed our platform to discard any data previews immediately after display, and we only retain metadata like table and column names. This approach supports GDPR compliance and strengthens your overall data governance strategy.

Sifflet uses AI-powered dynamic monitors and data validation rules to automate data quality monitoring across your pipelines. It also integrates with tools like Snowflake and dbt to ensure data freshness checks and schema validations are embedded into your workflows without manual overhead.

Great question! By integrating with Firebolt, Sifflet enhances your data observability by offering real-time metrics, end-to-end lineage, and automated anomaly detection. This means you can monitor your Firebolt data warehouse with precision and catch data quality issues before they impact the business.

Data lineage tracking is a key part of data observability because it helps you understand where your data comes from and how it changes over time. With clear lineage, teams can perform faster root cause analysis and collaborate better across business and engineering, which is exactly what platforms like Sifflet enable.

Absolutely. MCP gives LLMs the ability to retain memory across multi-step interactions and call external tools, which is incredibly useful for root cause analysis. At Sifflet, we use this to build agents that can pinpoint anomalies, trace data lineage, and surface relevant logs automatically.

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.