Data observability for data products
Define, document, and monitor data products to facilitate safe data self-service.
Documented data products
- Consolidate data assets into single data products and document them through custom tagging to break down silos between data teams
- Use the Data Catalog and the Business Glossary to easily understand data products’ assets
- Define data ownership to improve accountability and smooth collaboration across teams
Reliable data product SLIs
- Monitor and assess the health status of data products using a large library of OOTB monitors
- Customize health scores based on product-specific criteria
- Retrieve historical data effortlessly to provide data consumers with SLIs
Frequently asked questions
Data-quality-as-code (DQaC) allows you to programmatically define and enforce data quality rules using code. This ensures consistency, scalability, and better integration with CI/CD pipelines. Read more here to find out how to leverage it within Sifflet
Yes, Sifflet leverages AI to enhance data observability with features like anomaly detection and predictive insights. This ensures your data systems remain resilient and can support advanced analytics and AI-driven initiatives. Have a look at how Sifflet is leveraging AI for better data observability here
AI enhances data observability with advanced anomaly detection, predictive analytics, and automated root cause analysis. This helps teams identify and resolve issues faster while reducing manual effort. Have a look at how Sifflet is leveraging AI for better data observability here
Data observability ensures data governance policies are adhered to by tracking data usage, quality, and lineage. It provides the transparency needed for accountability and compliance. Read more here.
Yes! While smaller organizations may have fewer data pipelines, ensuring data quality and reliability is equally important for making accurate decisions and scaling effectively. What really matters is the data stack maturity and volume of data. Take our test here to find out if you really need data observability.