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 not just for buzzwords, but to genuinely improve your workflows. From AI-powered metadata generation to dynamic thresholding and intelligent anomaly detection, Sifflet helps teams automate data quality monitoring and make faster, smarter decisions based on real-time insights.

Great question! Sifflet stands out through its fast setup, intuitive interface, and powerful features like Field Level Lineage and auto-coverage. It’s designed to give you full data stack observability quickly, so you can focus on insights instead of infrastructure. Plus, its visual data volume tracking and anomaly detection help ensure data reliability across your pipelines.

Data pipeline monitoring helps teams stay on top of ingestion latency, schema changes, and unexpected drops in data freshness. Without it, issues can go unnoticed and lead to broken dashboards or faulty decisions. With tools like Sifflet, you can set up real-time alerts and reduce downtime through proactive monitoring.

Great design is essential in data observability platforms because it helps users navigate complex workflows with ease and confidence. At Sifflet, we believe that combining intuitive UX with a visually consistent UI empowers Data Engineers and Analysts to monitor data quality, detect anomalies, and ensure SLA compliance more efficiently.

Sifflet integrates with cloud data warehouses like Snowflake, Redshift, and BigQuery, as well as tools like dbt, Airflow, Kafka, and Tableau. These integrations support comprehensive data pipeline monitoring and ensure observability tools are embedded across your entire stack.

The five technical pillars are freshness, volume, schema, distribution, and lineage. These cover everything from whether your data is arriving on time to whether it still follows expected patterns. A strong observability tool like Sifflet monitors all five, providing real-time metrics and context so you can quickly detect and resolve issues before they cause downstream chaos.

Yes, it can! Sifflet uses machine learning for anomaly detection, helping you catch unexpected changes in data volume or quality. You can even label anomalies to improve the model's accuracy over time, reducing alert fatigue and improving incident response automation.