Sifflet enriches your data lineage tracking by visually mapping out your dbt models and how they connect across different projects. This is especially useful for teams managing multiple dbt repositories, as Sifflet brings everything together into a clear, centralized lineage view that supports root cause analysis and proactive monitoring.

At Sifflet, we offer a powerful Freshness Monitor that tracks when your data arrives and alerts you if it's missing or delayed. Whether you're working with batch or streaming pipelines, our observability platform makes it easy to stay on top of data freshness and ensure your analytics stay accurate and timely.

Data quality management works best when it's a shared responsibility. Data stewards often lead the charge by bridging business needs with technical implementation. Governance teams define standards and policies, engineering teams build the monitoring infrastructure, and business users provide critical domain expertise. This cross-functional collaboration ensures that quality issues are caught early and resolved in ways that truly support business outcomes.

It depends on your company's size, data maturity, and use cases. Some teams report to engineering or product, while others operate as independent entities reporting to the CEO or CFO. The key is to avoid silos and unclear ownership. A centralized or hybrid structure often works well to promote collaboration and maintain transparency in data pipelines.

Flow Stopper enables early anomaly detection and integrates with your orchestrator to halt execution when issues are found. This makes it easier to perform root cause analysis before problems escalate and helps prevent incidents that could affect business-critical dashboards or KPIs.

Absolutely! We know that data patterns can shift during holidays or unique business dates. That’s why Sifflet now lets you exclude these dates from alerts by selecting from common calendars or customizing your own. This helps reduce alert fatigue and improves the accuracy of anomaly detection across your data pipelines.

SQL Table Tracer uses Antlr4 and a unified grammar with semantic predicates to support multiple SQL dialects like Snowflake, Redshift, and PostgreSQL. This ensures accurate data lineage tracking across diverse systems without needing separate parsers for each dialect.

Modern platforms like Snowflake and Amazon S3 expose rich metadata and access patterns that observability tools can monitor. For example, Sifflet integrates with Snowflake to track schema changes, data freshness, and query patterns, while S3 integration enables us to monitor ingestion latency and file structure changes. These capabilities are key for real-time metrics and data quality monitoring.