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Data quality monitoring

Data quality monitoring is the ongoing observation and evaluation of data against criteria for quality, such as validity, completeness, consistency, and freshness.

How 2 Manning books explain it

Machine Learning System Design

A check that evaluates whether data conforms to expected formats, ranges, completeness, or consistency constraints.

How it is used
Protects training and prediction pipelines by detecting input data that no longer meets expected quality conditions.
How deep it goes
Defines granular ML checks, thresholds, and responses, but does not detail a complete implementation or monitoring tool.
Examples
Uses missing-value markers, duplicated records, product-catalog changes, and batch data-validation alerts as concrete monitoring cases.
What you can do after
Operate ML pipelines with input checks, quality thresholds, alerts, investigations, and fallback decisions.

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Grokking AI Algorithms, Second Edition

A data-quality audit is a systematic evaluation of a dataset for cleanliness, balance, consistency, and suitability for a specified purpose.

How it is used
Uses measurable checks to judge whether normalized training data is ready for a model.
How deep it goes
Defines audit metrics and target thresholds, but stops short of detailed implementation procedures.
Examples
Uses Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland excerpts, boilerplate removal, normalized text, and a metric checklist.
What you can do after
Diagnose common dataset problems and set measurable targets before feeding data to a model.

Read how Grokking AI Algorithms, Second Edition explains data quality monitoring →

Related concepts

These guides are generated from the text of Manning books by Manning's knowledge graph and link to the sections they draw on. The full books are available on liveBook and at manning.com.