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Quality.trustData Quality & Observability

Quality here runs where your data lives and answers the only question that matters: can this number be trusted right now? When the answer is no, an incident opens with the impact already mapped.

The product, at a glance

What Quality is made of.

6 capabilities, and the part of the mechanism this product carries. Every box opens right here, with its full story one tap deeper.

tap any box, or any circle in the mechanism, and it answers right herecontrol what changes
What changes

What changes when this is running.

Not promises of speed, but mechanisms: each of these happens because of how the product works, not because we say so.

01

A failure arrives with its blast radius mapped, because every check result ties to downstream reports and consumers.

02

Silent misses disappear, because a check that failed to run counts as a failure, never a clean status.

03

Unknown breaks get caught upstream, before a report consumes them, because anomaly detection watches for what nobody thought to write a rule for.

who lives hereData stewardsDataset ownersData engineersSecond line riskanswers toBCBS 239
The product

Measure. Validate. Improve. Trust.

Enterprise-grade data quality at scale, running where your data already lives. So you can trust the numbers, meet the regulatory obligation, reduce risk and move faster.

Trust and Scale

Business outcomes

Higher data trust

Fewer regulatory findings

Improved decision accuracy and confidence

Lower cost of poor data quality

Faster issue resolution and remediation

Stronger risk and control effectiveness

At a glance

Data Quality continuously monitors, validates and improves data across the enterprise, using rules, profiling, reconciliation, observability and AI. It runs against your systems rather than copying them.

Profile

Understand your data with deep profiling, patterns and statistics.

Rule

Define quality rules with no code or with code, in business or technical terms.

Validate

Execute and schedule rules across batch, streaming and real time.

Monitor

Continuously monitor pipelines, quality trends and health.

Investigate

Triage issues, perform root cause analysis and track to resolution.

Remediate

Manage issues and workflows, and correct the data at its source.

Prove

Generate evidence, attestations and audit-ready reports.

Trigger events

When an institution reaches for this.

A regulatory return rejected for a completeness failure nobody saw comingTwo systems reporting a different total for the same balanceA quality rule that exists in a spreadsheet and runs nowhereAn issue found by the business rather than by a controlA migration where nobody can say whether the data arrived intact

What it does

Seven stages from profiling data nobody has looked at closely to certifying it for a filing.

01 · Discover and profileDiscover assets and profile structure, quality patterns, anomalies and relationships.
  • Column profiling
  • Data distributions
  • Pattern and anomaly detection
  • Relationship discovery

Hover, click or use the arrow keys to walk the lifecycle.

The quality observability dashboard

What the product produces: one score, the dimensions that make it, how it has moved, the rules failing most today, and the assets an issue lands on hardest. Every figure is computed from rule executions, which is why it can be argued with.

94

of 100 · Strong

Trust by business process

Hover a dimension to see what it measures, or a cell to read the process behind it.

Trust over the last 6 periods

  • Overall
  • Accuracy
  • Timeliness

Hover the trend to read all series at one period. A headline score can hold steady while what is under it falls, which is why three lines are drawn and not one.

Rules failing most today

  • Customer name not null12,431
  • Account currency valid8,213
  • Balance is not negative6,982
  • Effective date not in the future4,521
  • Reference code valid3,908

Top impacted assets, by impact score

  • Available deposit balance72
  • Customer master58
  • Loan exposure balance44
  • Counterparty master31
  • Securities position19
Strong · 80 to 100Moderate · 60 to 79Weak · 0 to 59

Open issues by severity

Critical 12%High 28%Medium 38%Low 22%

An illustrative dashboard for ABC Bank, the site's standing fictional institution. The shape is real; the numbers in your estate are your own.

What a rule actually looks like

Rules are declarative and graded, not buried in a pipeline somebody has to read. The logic is the rule, the threshold is the bar, and the severity decides what happens when it is missed.

RuleTypeLogicThresholdSeverity
Balance non-negative

type Validation · logic BALANCE >= 0 · threshold 100% · severity Critical

Five rules from the library, written the way a steward writes them. The library ships with more than four hundred.

One reconciliation, four systems

The same balance, totalled in four places. Three agree. The teaching is the one that does not, and the whole point of running this continuously is that you find it here rather than in a filing.

ReconciliationSource totalTarget totalDifferenceVarianceStatus
Treasury systemfail

source total 7,832,110,558 · target total 7,832,105,231 · difference -5,327 · variance -0.07%

An illustrative reconciliation for ABC Bank. A variance of seven hundredths of a per cent is small enough to survive a spreadsheet review and large enough to matter in a regulatory return, which is exactly the band automated reconciliation exists to catch.

One quality issue, from failure to evidence

What happens after a rule fails. Each link names who acts, and the colour says whether it is the platform or a person: most of this is machine work, and the judgement calls are exactly where a person is named.

01 · Rule failureSystemPlatform

A rule fails where the data lives, during a run nobody had to start.

A chain is a conjunction. Take one link out and see what is left.
  • Platform
  • AI-assisted
  • A person decides

The chain ends at evidence, not at closure. An issue that was fixed but cannot be shown to have been fixed is an issue that will be raised again at the next exam.

Key capabilities

Data profiling

  • Column profiling
  • Data distributions
  • Pattern detection
  • Anomaly detection
  • Outlier identification
  • Correlation analysis
  • Data completeness
  • Profiling at scale

Rule studio

  • Rule library, 400 and more
  • No-code rule builder
  • SQL, Python and regex
  • Parameterised rules
  • Rule reusability
  • Custom functions
  • Thresholds and ranges
  • AI rule suggestions

Validation engine

  • Batch validation
  • Real-time validation
  • Streaming validation
  • Cross-column rules
  • Multi-table rules
  • Referential integrity
  • Conditional rules
  • Rule versioning

Quality monitoring

  • Data quality scores
  • Dimension scorecards
  • Trend analysis
  • Freshness monitoring
  • Volume monitoring
  • Threshold alerts
  • SLA and SLO monitoring
  • Data health dashboard

Issue management

  • Issue triage and routing
  • Severity and impact
  • Root cause analysis
  • Business impact tagging
  • Comments and collaboration
  • Attachments and evidence
  • Escalation workflows
  • Issue tracking

Remediation workflows

  • Workflow orchestration
  • Approvals and tasks
  • Auto-remediation
  • Data correction
  • Rule adjustment
  • Source system fix
  • Re-validation
  • Closure and verification

Evidence and reporting

  • Data quality reports
  • Scorecards and KPIs
  • Rule execution logs
  • Issue reports
  • Audit evidence pack
  • Attestations and sign-offs
  • Regulatory libraries
  • Export: PDF, Excel, XBRL

Where the platform proposes

AI-powered, and every one of them a recommendation rather than a decision.

Suggest rules from what profiling actually found
Detect anomalies and outliers without a rule being written first
Rank issues by predicted business impact
Narrow a failure to a root cause using lineage
Recommend a threshold from the observed distribution
Draft the evidence pack for a filing

Manual and AI-assisted

The same work, split. Everything on the left is something a person does; everything on the right is something the platform proposes, with evidence, for a person to accept. Nothing crosses the line on its own.

Manual

A person does this.

  • Decide which data is critical enough to rule
  • Set the threshold and the severity
  • Triage an issue and decide whether it matters
  • Fix the data at its source
  • Close the issue, and be recorded closing it
  • Certify quality for a filing

AI-assisted

The platform proposes. A person accepts.

  • Profile structure, patterns and distributions
  • Suggest rules and thresholds from what was found
  • Detect anomalies and outliers continuously
  • Narrow a failure to its root cause
  • Rank issues by predicted impact
  • Assemble the evidence

Common use cases

Where institutions start

  • Data completeness and accuracy monitoring
  • Data reconciliation across ledger, balances and positions
  • Reference data and code validation
  • Regulatory data quality: BCBS 239, FR Y-14, LCR
  • Data migration quality assurance
  • Master data quality
  • AI and ML data quality and feature monitoring
  • Pipeline and data observability

What it connects to

Warehouses and lakes

  • Snowflake, Databricks, BigQuery
  • Teradata, Redshift, SQL Server, Oracle
  • S3, ADLS, GCS, HDFS

Movement

  • Kafka, Kinesis, Event Hub
  • dbt, Informatica, DataStage
  • Spark, Talend

Operational systems

  • Core banking and ERP
  • Treasury and risk
  • CRM

Consumption

  • Power BI, Tableau, Looker
  • Excel
  • REST APIs, JDBC and ODBC
  • Files and logs

End-to-end workflow

  1. 01Profile
  2. 02Define rules
  3. 03Validate
  4. 04Score
  5. 05Monitor
  6. 06Triage
  7. 07Root cause
  8. 08Remediate
  9. 09Re-validate
  10. 10Certify

What gets measured

Against your own baseline.

Overall data quality scoreCritical data assets monitoredRules passedQuality rules executedMean time to detect an issueMean time to resolve an issueCost of poor data quality avoided

Who it is for

Data stewards and ownersData engineers and architectsBusiness analystsDataOps and platform teamsRisk, compliance and auditRegulatory reporting teamsAI, ML and analytics teams

Integrations

OntaVera CatalogOntaVera GovernanceOntaVera LineageOntaVera PrivacyOntaVera Reference DataOntaVera RegulatoryOntaVera Data ProductsOntaVera Trust IntelligenceSnowflake, Databricks, BigQueryKafka, Kinesis, Event Hubdbt, Informatica, DataStageCore banking, ERP, treasuryPower BI, Tableau, LookerREST APIs, JDBC, ODBC

Built on the OntaVera platform

Shared by every product in the suite.

Financial ontology and knowledge graph

Metadata fabric and connectors

Policy and rules engine

Workflow and approvals

AI and ML services for rule recommendation and anomaly detection

Audit and evidence, immutable

APIs and events: REST, GraphQL

Why OntaVera

  • AI-powered rule authoring, profiling and anomaly detection
  • Real-time, continuous quality and observability at scale
  • Built-in lineage, impact analysis and root cause identification
  • End-to-end workflows with evidence and an audit trail
  • Out-of-the-box rules for financial and regulatory use cases
  • Enterprise-grade performance, security and governance

Trusted data.Measurable quality.Stronger controls.Better decisions.

Try it yourself

See Quality do real work.

setting the stage…
Inside Quality6 sub-modules

Quality rules belong in the hands of the people who know the data. In rule studio your stewards write rules in plain language or SQL, profile the data first so the rule targets how it actually behaves, and simulate against history before anything runs live. Deployment is maker-checker, enforced by the platform, and the approval is sealed on the ledger.

What you get
01

Plain-language authoring compiles to SQL you can inspect, so stewards write the rule and engineers can still read exactly what will run.

02

Profiling comes before writing. You see null rates, ranges, and value distributions on the actual columns, so rules aim at real behavior instead of assumptions.

03

Simulation against recent history shows which rows would have failed and how often, so you tune thresholds before the first alert instead of after the hundredth.

04

Maker-checker approval runs through the one decision door. Nobody deploys their own rule, and the approval is sealed on the hash-chained ledger.

05

Rules are bound to datasets and CDEs on the knowledge graph, so a rule and its results appear in the lineage of every report the field feeds.

06

Checks run where your data lives through the platform's connectors. Only metadata and results come back, and nothing is copied out.

How it works
1

Profile

The studio profiles the dataset first, so you see nulls, ranges, and distributions before you write a line.

2

Write

You express the rule in plain language or SQL. Either way, the compiled check is readable and reviewable.

3

Simulate

You run the rule against history, see exactly what it would have flagged, and adjust before it goes live.

4

Approve

A second person reviews and approves through the decision door, and the deployment is sealed on the ledger.

Questions buyers ask

Asked about Quality

5 questions

Your existing checks tell you a job passed; this module ties every result to the downstream reports and consumers, so a failure arrives with its blast radius already mapped. Every result is sealed on a hash-chained ledger, and a check that failed to run counts as a failure rather than a silent green. That is the difference between running checks and being able to prove quality.

Read access through the platform's connectors is the main requirement, because checks run where your data lives and only metadata and results come back. Nothing is copied out, and monitoring baselines are learned from each dataset's own history, so you are not writing rules on day one.

How checks run in place →

Stewards carry most of the daily work: they author rules in plain language, work the incident queue, and confirm or dismiss anomaly flags. Engineers are not cut out, because the compiled SQL behind every rule is there for them to inspect. Incidents route to named dataset owners, and second line watches the same queue instead of chasing status by email.

The examiner gets a sealed record rather than a reconstruction. Check results and incident timelines are sealed on the hash-chained ledger, SLO attainment is computed from those sealed results, and scorecard exports keep pointers back to them, so a board number can be walked back to the check behind it. Report-level views show BCBS 239 posture for each regulatory report in one place, current as of the last check.

Dashboards & scorecards →

It proposes and people decide. Anomaly detection flags outliers as proposed findings with evidence attached, and plain-language authoring compiles to SQL a person can read, but a flag becomes an incident only after steward confirmation and no rule deploys without maker-checker approval. Nothing here lets a model close an incident or edit a quality number.

Anomaly detection →
Stronger together

One shared record, so products compound.

Every product you add makes this one smarter, because they read and write the same governed record. Start where it hurts most; nothing you adopt later starts from zero.

Getting started

Start small, and prove it on your own systems.

Most banks start with one priority report and five source systems, live in 90 days, then bring in more of the platform behind exit gates they approve. Quality is part of that first conversation.

The next step

Start with proof, not a promise.

There are three ways in, and each one earns the next. You approve the exit criteria before we spend any more of your time or budget.

01

A 60-minute working session

Bring one report that is expensive to prove. We walk the mechanism against it. Nothing is required from your side.

02

A two-week guided sandbox

Your team works hands-on against a synthetic sample bank. It requires zero access to your systems and zero procurement.

03

A six-week proof on your systems

We use read-only metadata across five systems and one priority report, scored against criteria both sides sign first. The decision it produces is yours.