Five tools, five answers
The directory says a laptop was seen yesterday, the CMDB says it was retired, the endpoint tool has never heard of it. Which one do you report?
FAAR merges exports from your directory, CMDB, endpoint and service-desk tools into a single record per device, scores every device against your standards, and tests 61 possible root causes against the evidence.
FAAR brings your directory, CMDB, endpoint and service-desk data together, scores each device against your standards and shows what to fix first.
Every tool sees part of the picture. Put them side by side and they contradict each other - and nobody can say which one is right.
The directory says a laptop was seen yesterday, the CMDB says it was retired, the endpoint tool has never heard of it. Which one do you report?
On the bundled sample alone FAAR catches 24 values recorded in the wrong unit, impossible dates, and 8 duplicate service-desk tickets - the kind of thing a merged spreadsheet quietly keeps.
Numbers merged by hand go stale the day they are sent, and no one can show where a value came from. FAAR keeps the source of every value.
One workspace to connect data, reconcile it, understand it and act on it.
Upload a CSV, call a REST API or read files from a folder or object storage. Credentials are held as references and never stored with the connection. Every sync records its health and any change in the file's columns, so a silent format change doesn't silently break your numbers.
Duplicates and conflicts are resolved field by field using a trust order you control, and every value in the record keeps the name of the source it came from. You never have to wonder where a number came from.
Drag sources, cleaning steps, quality rules and joins onto a canvas that ends in the golden record. The same pipeline is a readable Python script you can edit, review and keep in version control - no SQL anywhere.
Instead of guessing why boot times are slow or a site is struggling, FAAR tests a library of 61 hypotheses against your devices and ranks each as validated, invalidated or inconclusive - with the evidence and the sample size behind it.
Ask questions in plain language, track KPIs and goals on dashboards, and export the audit report as a Word or PowerPoint document for the people who decide.
Four steps from scattered exports to answers you can act on.
Every source, one intake
One record per device
Scored and ranked
Pull in data from every tool you already use - CSV files, REST APIs, files in storage - with no manual merging.
Catch duplicates, conflicts, wrong units and impossible dates and merge them into one record per device. You decide which tool wins for each detail.
Score every device against your own standards and rank the likely root causes, so you know what to fix first.
Ask the assistant, track goals and hand over the audit - so an answer turns into an action.
Any CSV, API or file. You name the sources and map their columns. Nothing is tied to one vendor.
Root causes are tested against your data, with the evidence and the sample size.
One record per device that never forgets where each value came from.
Readable Python, a REST API and your own data model, on a machine you host.
Generated from the connector list in the product, so what appears here is what exists. Systems that are planned are shown separately and are not available.
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Upload a CSV export from any system, then map its columns to canonical fields.
Read records from an HTTP endpoint that returns JSON or JSON Lines.
Read CSV, JSON, JSON Lines, Parquet or Excel files from a folder, a URL, or cloud object storage.
Read one table, or the result of one SELECT query, from SQLite, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server, Snowflake, BigQuery or Oracle. Read-only and row-limited.
Read a bounded batch of JSON messages from a Kafka topic - the last N, from the beginning, or from a time - without committing offsets.
Read one tab of a Google Sheet that is shared as 'Anyone with the link can view', through its CSV export.
Nothing matches. Clear the search or the filters.
The same reconciled data, useful from four seats.
Short answers to the questions people search for before they buy anything.
A golden record is the single, best version of what you know about a device (or any entity), assembled from several systems that each hold part of it. Instead of five conflicting rows you keep one, and for every value you can say which system it came from.
Reconciliation is matching records that describe the same thing across systems and resolving the differences. It needs an identity rule (what makes two rows the same device) and a trust order (which system wins for which field). FAAR lets you set both without code.
Schema drift is when a source quietly changes shape - a column is renamed, added, removed or changes type. Reports built on it keep running but start to mislead. FAAR compares each sync with the previous one and shows what changed and what depends on it.
Each hypothesis is a testable statement, such as "slow boot clusters on one hardware model". FAAR runs the statistical test against your devices and marks it validated, invalidated or inconclusive, with the sample size and the evidence, so you can challenge the result rather than take it on trust.
A conformity score is the share of devices that meet a standard you define - enough RAM, a current BIOS, within warranty, boot time under a limit. Each device passes or fails each standard, and scores roll up by site, cohort or fleet.
Built so you can check its work.
Each field in a golden record keeps the name of the system it came from, and the rules that decided it are yours to edit.
Each organization has its own catalog and settings. Roles - viewer, editor, admin, owner - control who can change what, and API tokens are scoped to a person.
Connections hold references to secrets, not the secrets. Values are read from the server's environment when a connector runs.
The assistant works with built-in rules out of the box. Add your own AI key for free-form questions; nothing is sent to an AI provider without one.
The whole interface is available in both languages and both themes, with text contrast checked against WCAG AA.
FAAR (Fleet Asset, Audit & Reconciliation) merges data about your devices from several tools into one record per device, scores each device against your standards, and tests possible root causes against the evidence.
It reads CSV exports, REST APIs that return JSON, files or object storage, SQL databases (read-only), Kafka batches and Google Sheets shared by link. The sample workspace models a directory, a CMDB, an endpoint-management tool, a digital-experience tool and a service desk as CSV exports. Only some connectors are verified; each one lists its limits. Databricks and Salesforce are planned but not available yet.
No. Standards, checks, KPIs and goals are configured without code, and pipelines are built on a canvas. If you want it, the same pipeline is a readable Python script. There is no SQL authoring.
Source rows are held in your session while you work. What is saved is your configuration, run history and aggregate trend snapshots. Data is only sent to an AI provider if you add your own key and use the assistant.
No. The assistant answers from built-in rules without one. Add a key later for richer, free-form conversations.
The sample fleet has 420 devices. Pipelines run in memory on the machine that hosts FAAR, so the practical limit is that machine's memory; tables and charts adapt to stay readable.
Yes, all of it, from the catalog administration page - no coding and no restart.
Create a workspace, load the sample fleet or add your own file, and watch 420 devices come together into one record each.