At Sifflet,
Data Means Business.

The move from ETL to ELT allows organizations to load raw data into the warehouse first and transform it later, making pipeline management more flexible and cost-effective. However, it also increases the need for data pipeline monitoring to ensure that transformations happen correctly and on time. Observability tools help track ingestion latency, transformation success, and data drift detection to keep your pipelines healthy.

Great question! A strong data observability platform helps reduce uncertainty in your data pipelines by providing transparency, real-time metrics, and proactive anomaly detection. When your team can trust the data and quickly identify issues, they feel more confident, empowered, and less stressed, which directly boosts team morale and satisfaction.

Metrics observability helps business users trust and understand the KPIs they rely on by making it easy to trace how metrics are defined, calculated, and connected to other data assets. With Sifflet’s observability platform, teams can ensure their business metrics are accurate, reliable, and aligned across departments.

Data lineage tracking is a lifesaver when you’re dealing with broken dashboards or bad reports. It maps your data’s journey from source to consumption, so when something goes wrong, you can quickly see what downstream assets are affected. This is key for fast root cause analysis and helps you notify the right business stakeholders. A good observability platform will give you both technical and business lineage, making it easier to trace issues back to their source.

Shippeo tracks critical operational data like order volume, GPS positions, and platform activity. With Sifflet, they monitor ingestion latency and data freshness to ensure that metrics powering dashboards and customer reports are always up to date.

By integrating real-time data quality monitoring directly into your orchestration layer, Flow Stopper gives Data Engineers the ability to stop the flow when something looks off. This means fewer broken pipelines, better SLA compliance, and more time spent on innovation instead of firefighting.

Logs capture interactions between data and external systems or users, offering valuable insights into data transformations and access patterns. They are essential for detecting anomalies, understanding data drift, and improving incident response in both batch and streaming data monitoring environments.

Great question! When you treat data as a product, you're committing to delivering reliable, high-quality data to your consumers. Data observability ensures that issues like data drift, broken pipelines, or unexpected anomalies are caught early, so your data stays trustworthy and valuable. It's the foundation for data reliability and long-term success.