Incident Response Optimization
A Seriously Smart Upgrade.
Prevent, detect and resolve incidents faster than ever before. No matter what your data stack throws at you, your data quality will reach new levels of performance.

No More Over Reacting
Sifflet takes you from reactive to proactive, with real-time detection and alerts that help you to catch data disruptions, before they happen. Watch your mean time to detection fall rapidly. On even the most complex data stacks.
- Advanced capabilities such as multidimensional monitoring help you seize complex data quality issues, even before breaks
- ML-based monitors shield your most business-critical data, so essential KPIs are protected and you get notified before there is business impact
- OOTB and customizable monitors give you comprehensive, end-to-end coverage and AI helps them get smarter as they go, reducing your reactivity even more.

Resolutions in Record Time
Get to the root cause of incidents and resolve them in record time.
- Quickly understand the scope and impact of an incident thanks to detailed system visibility
- Trace data flow through your system, identify the start point of issues, and pinpoint downstream dependencies to enable a seamless experience for business users, all thanks to data lineage
- Halt the propagation of data quality anomalies with Sifflet’s Flow Stopper


Frequently asked questions
What should I consider when choosing a data observability tool?
When selecting a data observability tool, consider your data stack, team size, and specific needs like anomaly detection, metrics collection, or schema registry integration. Whether you're looking for open source observability options or a full-featured commercial platform, make sure it supports your ecosystem and scales with your data operations.
Why is data observability becoming more important than just monitoring?
As data systems grow more complex with cloud infrastructure and distributed pipelines, simple monitoring isn't enough. Data observability platforms like Sifflet go further by offering data lineage tracking, anomaly detection, and root cause analysis. This helps teams not just detect issues, but truly understand and resolve them faster—saving time and avoiding costly outages.
How can I avoid breaking reports and dashboards during migration?
To prevent disruptions, it's essential to use data lineage tracking. This gives you visibility into how data flows through your systems, so you can assess downstream impacts before making changes. It’s a key part of data pipeline monitoring and helps maintain trust in your analytics.
What trends are driving the demand for centralized data observability platforms?
The growing complexity of data products, especially with AI and real-time use cases, is driving the need for centralized data observability platforms. These platforms support proactive monitoring, root cause analysis, and incident response automation, making it easier for teams to maintain data reliability and optimize resource utilization.
How can data observability help reduce data entropy?
Data entropy refers to the chaos and disorder in modern data environments. A strong data observability platform helps reduce this by providing real-time metrics, anomaly detection, and data lineage tracking. This gives teams better visibility across their data pipelines and helps them catch issues early before they impact the business.
Can Sifflet extend the capabilities of dbt tests for better observability?
Absolutely! While dbt tests are a great starting point, Sifflet takes things further with advanced observability tools. By ingesting dbt tests into Sifflet, you can apply powerful features like dynamic thresholding, real-time alerts, and incident response automation. It’s a big step up in data reliability and SLA compliance.
What is the Universal Connector that Sifflet introduced in 2024?
The Universal Connector is one of our most exciting 2024 releases. It enables seamless integration across the entire data lifecycle, helping users achieve complete visibility with end-to-end data observability. This means fewer blind spots and a much more holistic view of your data ecosystem.
Who should be responsible for data quality in an organization?
That's a great topic! While there's no one-size-fits-all answer, the best data quality programs are collaborative. Everyone from data engineers to business users should play a role. Some organizations adopt data contracts or a Data Mesh approach, while others use centralized observability tools to enforce data validation rules and ensure SLA compliance.