Medallion Data Architecture

Your Bronze, Silver, and Gold layers move data forward whether it's correct or not. TestGen and DataOps Observability put a gate at every layer transition and a live view across the whole pipeline, so broken data stops at the break.

Medallion Data Architecture

Get real test coverage on every table with TestGen

A 100-table Bronze layer needs about 2,200 tests. Silver needs another 2,200. Gold adds 620 plus custom business-metric tests. Writing that by hand is 14 months of full-time work, so most teams skip it and hope. TestGen profiles each table, generates freshness, volume, schema, and drift tests in minutes, and re-baselines the suite when you move from Bronze to Silver to Gold so the tests match the schema at that layer. A junior operator can run it. You get column-level coverage across every layer on day one, instead of the three tests on the dashboard table that everybody knows about.

Get real test coverage on every table with TestGen

Add tripwires to your Medallion DAG

Your job finished green. The number was wrong. A tripwire is a task that sits between two layer transforms, runs the TestGen suite for that layer, and exits non-zero if anything fails. Your orchestrator treats it like any other failed task. The next transform does not run. Your production tables stay on the last good data. You get a failed task in the run UI, a log of every test result, tags on the failing table in your catalog, and a deep link back to the TestGen run. Bad data stops at the layer where it broke, instead of showing up in a VP's dashboard at 9am.

Add tripwires to your Medallion DAG

See across Bronze, Silver, and Gold with Observability

Test results from one layer do not tell you where the break actually happened. DataOps Observability watches every tool in the pipeline: ingestion, Spark, dbt, Airflow, BI. It ties task runs, test results, timing, and error logs onto a single Data Journey that spans all three layers. When a Gold report looks off, you see which step failed, in which layer, and which test caught it. That is the difference between a lineage guess and knowing. Lineage maps where a problem would spread. A Data Journey shows where one actually is.

See across Bronze, Silver, and Gold with Observability

Profile and screen new data before it leaves Bronze

Bronze is where bad data enters. Wrong format, missing rows, a schema change nobody mentioned. TestGen profiles each incoming dataset column by column, flags null rates, duplicates, value ranges, and format mismatches, and gives you a hygiene review before it moves to Silver. Four baseline checks run on every refresh: freshness (did we get something new), volume (did we get enough), schema (does it fit), and drift (does it make sense). Problems surface at the source, where they cost one dollar a record to fix instead of one hundred.

Profile and screen new data before it leaves Bronze

Score data quality at each layer and compare them

You can't improve what you don't measure. TestGen gives every table in every layer a data quality score on completeness, freshness, schema conformity, and drift. Compare Bronze to Silver to see whether your cleansing actually cleansed anything. Compare Silver to Gold to catch aggregation bugs and business-logic drift. The scores roll up to a dashboard the whole team can look at, so data quality stops being a vibe and starts being a number.

Score data quality at each layer and compare them

See TestGen run against your Medallion

We'll profile a real table, generate the test suite, and show you where tripwires and observability slot into your pipeline.