Sifflet offers one of the most advanced data lineage tracking capabilities out there. Think of it like a GPS for your data pipelines—it gives you full traceability, helps identify bottlenecks, and supports better pipeline orchestration visibility. It's a game-changer for data governance and optimization.

Data observability helps Shippeo’s Customer Experience team respond quickly to issues like missing GPS data or unusual spikes in transport orders. Real-time alerts empower them to act fast, communicate with customers, and keep service levels high.

Schema monitoring helps catch unexpected changes in your data structure before they break downstream systems like dashboards or ML models. It's a core capability in any modern observability platform because it ensures data reliability and prevents silent failures in your pipelines.

Yes, we’re hosting an exclusive after-party at our booth on October 15! Come join us for great conversations, a champagne toast, and a chance to connect with data leaders who care about data governance, pipeline health, and building resilient systems.

One standout example is their ad inventory forecasting tool. By embedding real-time metrics into internal tools, sales teams can plan campaigns more precisely and avoid last-minute scrambles. It’s a great case of using data to improve both accuracy and efficiency.

We're excited because MCP allows us to build intelligent, context-aware agents that go beyond alerts. With MCP, our observability tools can now support real-time metrics analysis, dynamic thresholding, and even automated remediation. It’s a huge step forward in delivering reliable and scalable data observability.

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.

The four pillars—metrics, metadata, data lineage, and logs—work together to give teams full visibility into their data systems. Metrics help with data profiling and freshness checks, metadata enhances data governance, lineage enables root cause analysis, and logs provide insights into data interactions. Together, they support proactive data quality monitoring.