Big data and artificial intelligence are no longer exclusive tools of internet unicorns—they have become a powerful force shaping the future of the banking industry. The ability to quickly understand, adapt to, and harness big data now determines whether an enterprise can win the market and lead in the new era of finance. Today, financial institutions are actively embracing big data and have made progress in areas such as customer marketing and risk control. However, they still face significant challenges in data sharing, which hinders efforts to enhance core competitiveness, effectively integrate online and offline information, and build a comprehensive customer knowledge graph for truly precise marketing.
There are numerous financial institutions, and data is stored in multiple systems. The problem of data silos needs to be urgently addressed.
The financial industry has an enormous amount of multi-dimensional data, and in real-time trading scenarios, there is an extremely high requirement for the real-time nature of data exchange.
To enhance risk management capabilities and fully leverage data-driven marketing for customer acquisition, financial enterprises often collaborate with third-party partners who hold valuable data assets to enable data sharing. This requires real-time integration of new APIs, each of which is frequently updated, resulting in high maintenance costs. Managing and unifying the integration of dozens of API interfaces becomes a major challenge.
Leveraging DataPipeline’s support for multi-source heterogeneity, online transaction data and offline counter data are seamlessly connected, enabling the customer data center’s business departments to quickly access the required data. Transaction system data is delivered in real time to branch offices or made available to downstream systems such as risk control, anti-money laundering, and business analytics.
By adopting a batch collection approach that simultaneously captures data from dozens or even hundreds of tables within the same system, data acquisition efficiency is significantly improved.
DataPipeline enables users to configure a single API within one minute and allows multiple APIs to be added to a single task for unified management. This helps users reduce the development and operational costs associated with accessing data from multiple APIs.
The DataPipeline data fusion platform integrates data from various departments and systems, providing strong support for internal information exchange, data analysis and decision-making within financial institutions.
The data exchange platform of DataPipeline enables one-time access but multiple distributions, minimizing the impact on the source system and maximizing the productivity of data.
Data engineers can delegate repetitive and human-dependent development tasks to tools, thereby shifting their focus to areas with higher value density.