The Reconciliation Agent queries your source and destination data to surface what's failing, why, and what your team should act on — through conversations, & not IT tickets.



Where every decision is powered by reliable, self-healing data.
The hardest part is validating that every row, every pipeline, every layer landed correctly. That's what this agent is built for.
Powered by the xLake Reasoning Engine, the Reconciliation Agent works across your entire data stack — from legacy source to migrated target.
Yes. The agent queries recon policy results and incident data across your legacy source and migrated target simultaneously — so you can validate consistency at every phase, not just at final cutover. It's built for teams running parallel environments across Oracle, Kafka, Snowflake, Databricks, and BigQuery.
No — the Reconciliation Agent surfaces what's failing and why. It classifies root causes, identifies patterns, and helps your team know exactly what to act on. Where MCP connections exist (like ServiceNow), it assists with escalation — but every action requires your approval.
Via an MCP-DC server connection. Query recon failures and incident history together, confirm the pattern, then open a prioritized ServiceNow ticket with supporting data attached — in the same conversation. No copy-paste, no context switching.
Your recon tool shows policy results in isolation. This agent queries recon data and incident records together, classifies failures by root cause type, and correlates patterns across your entire stack — including schema drift, pipeline history, and lineage. That cross-system context is what separates a 30-second answer from a 45-minute investigation.
Six: Spark execution failures, infrastructure/dataplane issues, policy logic errors (where the job succeeds but the policy shows ERRORED), empty dataset errors, execution timeouts, and genuine data mismatches. For migration teams, knowing whether you're looking at a dataplane outage or a real row-count divergence is the difference between a quick infra fix and a data remediation project.