We take a holistic, end-to-end approach to data pipeline monitoring. By collecting telemetry across the entire data stack and automatically tracking field-level data lineage, we empower teams to quickly identify issues and understand their downstream impact, making incident response and resolution much more efficient.

Sifflet uses ML-based data quality monitoring to detect anomalies in business metrics and alert users in real time. This enables both data and business teams to quickly investigate issues, perform root cause analysis, and maintain trust in their data.

Data observability complements data governance by continuously monitoring data pipelines for issues like data drift, freshness problems, or anomalies. With an observability platform like Sifflet, teams can proactively detect and resolve data quality issues, enforce data validation rules, and gain visibility into pipeline health. This real-time insight helps governance policies work in practice, not just on paper.

Modern observability tools offer powerful features like data lineage tracking, audit logging, and schema registry integration. These capabilities help organizations improve data governance by providing transparency, enforcing data contracts, and ensuring compliance with evolving regulations like GDPR.

Absolutely! Sifflet’s user-friendly interface and clear data asset indicators make it easy for business users to find and trust the right data. With features like visual data discovery and real-time metrics, it bridges the gap between technical teams and business stakeholders.

Data lineage tracking is essential when your dbt projects grow in size and complexity. Sifflet provides a unified, metadata-rich lineage graph that spans your entire data stack, helping you quickly perform root cause analysis and impact assessments. This visibility is crucial for maintaining trust and transparency in your data pipelines.

When evaluating observability tools, consider factors like ease of setup, support for real-time metrics, data freshness checks, and integration with your existing stack. Look for platforms that offer strong data pipeline monitoring, business context in alerts, and cost transparency. Tools like Sifflet also provide fast time-to-value and support for both batch and streaming data observability.

Great question! A data schema defines structure across your entire data ecosystem, including pipelines, APIs, and ingestion tools. A database schema, on the other hand, is specific to one system, like PostgreSQL or BigQuery, and focuses on tables, columns, and relationships. Both are essential for effective data governance and observability.