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Meet the Panel
Joining host Adam for this tournament check-in are two guests who bring very different — and very complementary — perspectives to the table:
JOIN THE CONVERSAION with the panel, and others, on our community forum
Together, they make for a fascinating collision of human intuition and machine intelligence.
So… How's the Model Holding Up?
Spoiler alert: football is doing what football does best — keeping everyone on their toes.
The early group stage threw up some genuine surprises, including a record-breaking number of red cards in a single game that no model could have seen coming. As Steve puts it, those early outlier results tested the predictions, but the group stage format — with three games per team — gives the model room to self-correct and normalize over time.
Nick adds important context around this year's expanded 48-team format. With two-thirds of teams now qualifying for the knockout stage (up from half in previous tournaments), team strategies are shifting in ways that add yet another layer of complexity for any prediction model to navigate.
The Real Challenge: The Knockout Stage
Both Steve and Nick agree — the real test for AI prediction is still to come. In the group stage, there's room for recovery. In the knockout rounds, it's winner takes all. One upset, one red card, one moment of magic from an unexpected player, and the model is back to square one.
That's what makes this experiment so compelling. It's not just about whether the AI gets it right — it's about understanding where and why it gets it wrong, and what that tells us about the limits of data-driven forecasting in a sport defined by human unpredictability.
The Wisdom of the Crowd
One of the highlights of the episode is a peek behind the curtain at Qlik's Choose Your Champion app, where over 330 people have submitted their own World Cup brackets. The crowd's favorites? Spain, France, and Brazil — a fairly conventional set of picks that will be fascinating to measure against the model as the tournament progresses.
There's also some fun analysis around national bias — how likely are fans to pick their own country to win? (England fans, it turns out, are more realistic than you might expect. The French, less so.)
Why This Matters Beyond Football
At its heart, Model vs. Mastery is about something bigger than the World Cup. It's about the relationship between AI and human expertise — when to trust the data, when to trust your gut, and how the two can work together to make smarter decisions.
Whether you're a football fan, a data professional, or just someone curious about how AI performs under pressure, this episode has something for you.
Don't Miss Out — Update Your Bracket!
If you haven't joined the Choose Your Champion competition yet, it's not too late. Head to the app, plot your path to the final, and see how your predictions stack up against both the AI model and the wisdom of the crowd. A team jersey from Adidas is up for grabs for our top prediction champion — not a bad prize for getting your football picks right.
And if you've already submitted your bracket, now is the time to revisit your knockout stage picks and make sure you're backing teams that have actually made it through.
Episode 2 of Model vs. Mastery is available now. Catch up on Episode 1 if you haven't already, and stay tuned for our final episode where we'll find out once and for all — did the model win, or did human mastery prevail?
The beautiful game. The power of data. Let's see who comes out on top.
Watch Episode 2 “Inside the Tournament” and create or update your bracket today!
Qlik Answers was built to do real analytical work: investigate root causes, reason across dimensions and time, and explain not just what happened but why. That depth is what our customers value most, and it isn't going anywhere.
But not every question needs an analyst. Sometimes you only need a number. What was the revenue last month? Top 10 products by margin? Open orders in EMEA right now? These are lookups, not investigations, and they deserve their own gear.
On the 7th of June 2026, Qlik added one: Fast Mode is now live in Qlik Answers, providing one assistant with the effort matched to the question. To read more about the release, see What's new in Qlik Cloud.
Fast Mode gives you near-instant answers to simple questions on your structured data, so quick checks feel as natural as glancing at a KPI. Thinking Mode remains your deep analyst for everything else, with all the reasoning power you rely on today.
Together, they work the way a great analyst does. Ask what sales were last month, and you get the number immediately. Ask why sales dropped in the North region, and the assistant rolls up its sleeves and does the work properly. Same assistant, same governed data, two gears.
Plenty of AI tools can answer quickly. The question is whether you can trust what comes back.
Fast Mode is grounded in your app's governed semantics from the first query: master measures, master dimensions, your calendar logic, and your section access. When Fast Mode says "sales," it means sales exactly as your organization defines them, rather than AI math or a plausible-looking guess. You will get the same governed definitions your dashboards run on, at conversational speed.
And when a question deserves more than a fast answer, Fast Mode won't pretend otherwise. It tells you the question calls for deeper analysis and offers a one-click "Think harder" that hands the same question, full context intact, to Thinking Mode.
No need for rephrasing or starting over.
Fast Mode is currently available for structured data: questions answered from your apps, master measures, and master dimensions.
The rest of what makes Qlik Answers powerful stays with Thinking Mode. Questions over unstructured content like documents and knowledge bases, answers that blend structured and unstructured sources, and requests that trigger automations all need real reasoning, and Thinking Mode is built for exactly that.
That's a deliberate split: fast lookups where speed matters, full reasoning where the work demands it.
We know where the appetite goes from here, and we're watching how you use both modes closely. For now, if your question touches documents or kicks off an automation, Thinking Mode has you covered.
A simple rule: if a colleague could answer from memory using your apps, use Fast Mode. If they'd need to open the app, read the documents, or take action, that's a job for Thinking Mode.
Fast Mode: "What was revenue last quarter?" "Top 5 regions by margin." "Open orders in EMEA right now?"
Thinking Mode: "Why did margin compress in Q2?" "What does our returns policy say, and how many orders does it affect?" "Flag these accounts and notify the owners."
Pick wrong? One click fixes it.
Try it today! Fast Mode is available now in Qlik Answers. Ask the question on your mind and see how fast a trusted answer can be. Then ask a hard one, hit "Think harder," and watch the assistant do what it does best.
Thank you for choosing Qlik,
Qlik Support
Qlik Data Gateway - Direct Access version 1.6.x will be officially End of Life (EOL) on September 30, 2026.
Version 1.6 was initially released in December 2023 and reached End of Support on June 14, 2025. It is now confirmed for End of Life on September 30, 2026. Upgrade to a supported version as soon as possible.
Once version 1.6.x reaches End of Life, Direct Access Gateway instances still running 1.6.x after September 30 may lose connection to Qlik Cloud, disrupting data loads and any workloads that depend on it.
Upgrade to the latest available version of Qlik Data Gateway – Direct Access (currently 1.7.x, with 1.7.16 expected soon) before the End of Life date for 1.6.x. The new versions bring:
• A redesigned gateway configuration UI, making setup and troubleshooting easier
• Ongoing security fixes and cloud-side compatibility, which are not backported to older versions
• Ongoing performance and reliability improvements
From version 1.6.6 onward, .NET 8.x is required. This is installed automatically as part of the upgrade process, so no manual action is required.
The upgrade path from 1.6.x to the latest 1.7.x release has been tested and is expected to run smoothly. As always, please review the upgrade steps carefully and take a backup before upgrading.
Upgrading Qlik Data Gateway - Direct Access walks through the upgrade procedure and lists the significant changes introduced in each release.
Configuring and troubleshooting Qlik Data Gateway - Direct Access covers configuration options introduced in later versions that may apply to your deployment. Most gateway settings can also be managed directly in the Qlik Cloud Administration activity center (from v1.7.2).
We recommend always running the latest available version of the Direct Access Gateway. Cloud-side fixes are deployed on a near-weekly basis, and these most often do not apply to older gateway versions — so staying current is the best way to avoid running into avoidable issues.
If you have questions or need assistance planning your upgrade, our forums are open to you, and Support is only a chat away.
Thank you for choosing Qlik,
Qlik Support
Dear Qlik Customers,
In April 2026, SAP published a series of updates that will restrict your ability to extract certain SAP data using Qlik products. We are writing to explain what is changing, what it means for your Qlik integration, what you can do next, and how Qlik is responding.
SAP has recently updated SAP Note 3255746 and its API Policy, which together prevent customers from using the ODP-RFC interface to perform bulk data extractions to non-SAP systems. Here is what you need to know.
The CDC connectivity via ODP will be at most risk by the implementation of the June 9th SAP security update, as it will be blocked. The main products affected are:
Other impacted products that also offer ODP functionality are:
The following Qlik Products do not use the ODP-RFC interface and therefore will not be impacted by the June SAP Security update:
You should be in control of your business-critical data, wherever it creates value. Without interoperable architectures, SAP customers like you face higher costs, performance issues, and less freedom to choose, including loss of flexibility in implementing AI.
Qlik already supports alternatives to ODP and is actively developing additional migration paths and solutions to preserve your flexibility through this transition and beyond. We will continue to work on viable alternatives to our ODP endpoints and help you navigate this change on your terms, not SAP's. To learn more about how Qlik can support your specific environment, please reach out to your Qlik representative.
This communication reflects Qlik's current interpretation of SAP's restrictions, which are outside our control and subject to change. Customers should consult SAP's official communications and seek independent guidance on operational and legal impact. Roadmap statements are forward-looking and not commitments; disruptions arising from SAP's decisions do not constitute a defect in Qlik's products or services.
In this blog post, I will cover three new features in Qlik Cloud:
These are small features, but useful improvements that can be used when building your analytics apps.
Subtotals in the Straight Table
The first is the ability to add a subtotal row to a straight table. This is something we are used to seeing in a pivot table but not a straight table. Developers can now toggle on Show subtotals in a dimension field of their straight table to add subtotal rows.
Once Show subtotals is toggled on, the Label property becomes available allowing the developer to rename the label. In the table, a subtotal row is added for each asset class.
Exit Error
The second new feature is Exit Error, which is used in the script to end the execution of the script with a user defined error message. The syntax as found in Qlik Help looks like this:
Exit Error expression [(when | unless condition)]
For example, assume you are loading data in a table, and you want to exit the script execution if no data has been loaded. Using Exit Error, a variable can be checked (or some other condition) to determine if there are rows in a table that was previously loaded. If there are, continue with the script; if not, exit the script with a message. In this example, the vOpenOrders variable will be 0 if there are no rows in the table.
If the variable vOpenOrders is equal to 0, then exit the script and show the message “No open orders were loaded.” This is how the error will appear.
Creating Text and Image Objects from Pasted Images
The last new feature is a cool shortcut to create a text object or an image object. Simply paste text or an image onto an empty area on a sheet and a new text object or image object will be created. In the case of images, the pasted image will be automatically saved to the media library – a time saver. On the sheet below, I pasted this text: “I am going to create an image with this text.” and this image:
And a text object and image object were created without any additional work from me.
Note that the developer will need upload permissions for the image to be added to the media library.
That's three new ways Qlik Cloud is making app development easier — smarter subtotals, cleaner error handling, and a slick shortcut for pasted content. Small features, big time savings. Try them out in your next app and stay tuned for more updates coming soon.
Thanks,
Jennell
Effective September 1, 2026, Strava will deprecate three Club endpoints: Club Activities, Club Administrators, and Club Members. Strava has stated that the small number of developers using these endpoints does not support their continued maintenance.
As a result, the ClubActivities and ClubMembers tables in the Qlik Strava connector will no longer return data after this date and will be deprecated.
The following Qlik products and their related Strave connectors are affected:
This change originates with Strava, not Qlik. Strava is deprecating these endpoints at the API level, so any application relying on them, including the Qlik Strava connector, is affected.
Review your Qlik apps, scripts, and automations for any use of the ClubActivities or ClubMembers tables in the Strava connector. If you rely on this data, plan to remove or replace these data sources ahead of September 1, 2026, as they will stop returning data once Strava's deprecation takes effect.
No action is needed if you don't use these tables.
Any loads or automations using the ClubActivities or ClubMembers tables will stop returning data after September 1, 2026.
If you have any questions, we're happy to assist. Reply to this blog post or take your queries to our Support Chat.
Thank you for choosing Qlik,
Qlik Support
AI がビジネス上の意思決定により深く組み込まれていくと、単に何が起きたかを報告するだけではない高度な分析機能が必要になってきます。信頼できるデータ、詳細なビジネス状況に基づいた分析、人間と AI エージェントとの複雑な対話からも推論を導き出す高度な体験が求められているのです。
「Gartner® アナリティクス / BI プラットフォームの Magic Quadrant」で、Qlik が 16 年連続でリーダーの 1 社に評価された理由とは?無料のレポートで、その理由と BI 市場の全容をご確認ください。
無料のレポートを見る
This shift presents an exciting opportunity for higher education. Universities are uniquely positioned to equip students with the skills they'll need in an AI-driven world, but doing so requires more than traditional lectures and textbooks. Students learn best when they can apply their knowledge in practical, real-world scenarios.
Hands-on analytics experiences allow students to explore real datasets, identify trends, answer business questions, and communicate their findings with confidence. Instead of simply learning about data analytics, they experience what it's like to solve problems using the same types of tools and approaches they'll encounter in the workplace.
The benefits extend well beyond technical skills. By working on practical projects, students strengthen their critical thinking, collaboration, communication, and problem-solving abilities—skills that remain essential regardless of how technology continues to evolve. These experiences also help students build confidence, making the transition from university to the workplace much smoother.
Across EMEA, we're seeing more educators embrace this approach by incorporating analytics into their teaching in innovative ways. Whether through classroom projects, workshops, guest lectures, or interactive learning activities, educators are helping students connect academic knowledge with real business challenges. It's inspiring to see students become more engaged as they discover how data and AI can be used to answer meaningful questions and support informed decision-making.
As AI continues to reshape industries, one thing is becoming increasingly clear: data literacy is no longer a niche skill. It's a core capability that will benefit students across disciplines, from business and finance to healthcare, engineering, and the social sciences. By giving students opportunities to learn through experience, universities are helping prepare graduates who are ready to thrive in a data-driven future.
The Qlik Academic Program is proud to support both educators and university students by providing free access to Qlik's analytics and AI technologies, curriculum resources, self-paced learning, and industry-recognized qualifications. Whether you're an educator looking to enrich your courses with hands-on analytics or a student eager to build in-demand data and AI skills, the program offers valuable resources to help you succeed. Learn more about the Qlik Academic Program and sign up here: https://qlik.com/academicprogram
Don't miss our previous Q&A with Qlik! Pull up a chair and chat with our panel of experts to help you get the most out of your Qlik experience.
Let our Qlik experts offer solutions and best practices for Qlik Cloud administration and answer your analytics questions.
Turn insights into action... right inside your analytics!
As we wrap up the year and before everyone starts tying bows on projects, dashboards and wish lists, we wanted to add one more gift to the pile. Something that helps you move from insights to action faster, collaborate more easily, and keep your workflows flowing straight into the new year.
Unwrap Write Table, now available in Qlik Cloud Analytics.
Write Table is included with Premium, Enterprise, and Enterprise SaaS subscriptions. No add-ons or extra licensing required. You can find it in the Chart Library now.
A More Interactive Analytics Experience
Write Table introduces a new editable table chart that lets you update data, add context, validate decisions, and collaborate directly within your analytics apps. No reloads. No switching systems.
Just click, update, and watch your changes sync instantly across active sessions.
And because it’s built natively into Qlik Cloud Analytics, it seamlessly integrates into your existing workflows, transforming your apps into actionable workspaces.
"Probably the most awaited feature for customers who want to turn insights into action. Write table closes the gap between analytics and transaction applications, offering a compelling solution for those who always want to take it a step further. "
— Henri Rufin, Head of Data & Analytics, Radial
From Decisions to Automation
Now you can capture decisions and act on them.
With real-time syncing and change tracking, every update you make in a Write Table is stored in a Qlik-managed database called a “change store” that can be exported and connected into Qlik Automate workflows. That means approvals, changes, or comments made in an app can instantly trigger downstream processes.
From updating operational records... to routing approvals... to notifying teams... to pushing changes into your operational systems....
Write Table helps you move smoothly from insight -> decision -> action in one place.
“The new Write Table is a game-changing addition to Qlik's data and analytics solution. It allows our users to interact with the data, add context to their insights and collaborate effortlessly within the same trusted end-to-end platform. We're going to use it for everything, from updating data easily to seamlessly integrating with third-party tools using Qlik Automate workflows.”
— Sebastian Björkqvist, Solution Lead, Fellowmind
Key Highlights
Learn more
For two decades, the job of a data engineer was deceptively simple to describe: move data from system A to system B so that someone downstream could analyze it. That era is ending. As agentic AI moves out of the lab and into core operations, a new and far more demanding consumer has arrived at the table — the autonomous agent. And agents are unforgiving about the data they are fed.
Welcome to agentic data engineering: the practice of both using and building agentic AI capabilities to deliver trusted data for AI workloads. It marks a shift from building pipelines by hand to orchestrating self-sustaining systems — and it changes what the modern data team is measured on.
The Great Reset in Data Engineering
In 2026, agentic AI is crossing the line from experimental pilots to operational infrastructure, and that crossing is redefining the data engineering role itself. Several forces are converging at once.
The net effect is a market shifting from pipeline building to system orchestration. Data engineers are no longer just moving data from A to B; they are building the semantic layers and feedback loops that agents depend on. The value of the role is no longer measured by the ability to deliver data, but by the architecture, context, and guardrails that let swarms of agents operate reliably and securely. In short, the data engineer is becoming the conductor of an agent orchestra.
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This is not a threat to the profession — it is an expansion of it. The mundane, repetitive work that consumed so many engineering hours is exactly what agents handle well, freeing skilled engineers to focus on the design decisions only humans can make. Qlik has spent years at the forefront of data engineering productivity, recognized as a longstanding leader across the Gartner Magic Quadrants for Data Integration Tools and Augmented Data Quality Solutions. We see this shift not as a disruption to defend against, but as the natural next chapter. |
What changes for the data engineer From hands-on-keyboard pipeline work to designing context, architecture, and guardrails. Less gritty manual toil, more time on the work that actually drives business value. |
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Figure 1. The agentic data engineering stack — from raw enterprise sources through build, trust, and serving layers that feed both human and AI consumers.
What “Trusted Data” Means When the Consumer Is an Agent
When a human reads a dashboard, they bring judgment — they can sense when a number looks wrong. An agent has no such instinct. It acts on what it is given, at machine speed. That raises the bar for what trusted data has to mean. Success in the agentic era looks like:
Get this wrong and the failure modes are equally specific: latency-induced inaccuracy, where agents decide on stale data; the context gap, where clean-looking data lacks the semantics agents need and produces “informed hallucinations”; and agent sprawl, where unoptimized, agent-triggered queries quietly run up the cloud bill. Trusted data, governed context, and cost guardrails are no longer nice-to-haves — they are the cost of entry.
How Qlik Talend Cloud Delivers It
Qlik's approach rests on three ideas working together: intent-driven engineering, autonomous operations, and AI-ready data. Each maps to a real capability shipping as part of our agentic data engineering release.
Intent-driven engineering
Rather than dragging components on a canvas or dropping out to scripts to join dozens of tables, engineers describe the outcome they want and let agents do the work. With declarative data pipelines, you can build and update Qlik pipelines in natural language from the IDE and coding agent of your choice — Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, and more. Five new data agents — Data Product, Data Quality, Catalog, and Glossary, with a Pipeline Agent in preview for H2 2026 — extend Qlik's agentic experience from analytics teams to the data engineering team itself.
Autonomous operations
Building the pipeline is only half the battle; keeping it alive is the other. Consider a familiar scenario at a large financial services firm. A finance director flags that the P&L report shows unexpected numbers. In the old world, that triggered hours — sometimes days — of manual investigation: tracing queries, combing logs, hunting down dataset owners.
With integrated, continuously updated metadata, that picture changes. The on-call engineer uses natural language to see end-to-end lineage immediately, tracing the issue from the report back to its source. Observability alerts enriched with historical context flag the anomaly, and governance teams instantly see which other reports are affected. What once took days can be resolved in under an hour.
Figure 2. Lineage-driven incident response — active metadata provides the lineage to find the problem, the context to understand it, and the clarity to fix it fast.
AI-ready data
In the age of AI, “garbage in, garbage out” is no longer a warning — it is a business risk. Data must be systematically prepared, scored, and governed to meet the needs of every AI project. Qlik treats data quality and governance as an integral part of the platform, not an afterthought: profiling, quality rules, lineage, and the Qlik Trust Score are built in. Agentic data stewardship (preview) adds a human-in-the-loop layer in which agents proactively identify, profile, and recommend remediations, while human stewards approve or refine the action — the first step toward an agentic data quality, governance, and observability ecosystem.
Where to Start
The fastest way to see this in practice is to pick one painful, well-understood pipeline and rebuild it the agentic way. A focused pilot makes the value concrete:
The future of data isn't about having more of it; it's about how intelligently it moves and presents itself for agentic consumption. Agentic data engineering is how you scale human expertise to match the speed of modern business. With Qlik, you don't just build data pipelines — you architect the nervous system of the intelligent enterprise.
Edited July 7th: Clarified that the change will begin rollout on July 28, 2026.
Qlik is introducing a change in which automation permissions are included in the Tenant Admin Automations scope.
The change is being rolled out beginning July 28, 2026.
Anyone assigned the Tenant Admin Automations scope in a custom role will be able to claim ownership of another user's automation. After claiming ownership, they can make necessary changes to it and enable the automation. However, they can no longer transfer ownership to another user.
The default Tenant Admin role will not be impacted. Tenant admins can still transfer ownership to any user with the appropriate access rights in the tenant.
As a User assigned a custom role with the Tenant Admin Automations scope, you can claim ownership of an automation by following these steps:
This behavior change only applies to the Tenant Admin Automations scope when it is added to a custom role. Tenant admins can still transfer ownership to any user with the appropriate access rights in the tenant.
If you have any questions, we're happy to assist. Reply to this blog post or take your queries to our Support Chat.
Thank you for choosing Qlik,
Qlik Support
June 30th brings two significant launches: an extended set of capabilities of the Agentic Analytics in Qlik, along with the introduction of Agentic Data Engineering.
We are extending our agentic architecture with new analytics agents and capabilities that deepen AI reasoning, broaden access, and drive more effective action.
This launch builds on the agentic experience we introduced earlier this year and continues our vision of Qlik as the trusted intelligence layer for AI, helping you move beyond analytics consumption toward a system where AI reasons, predicts, acts, and assists, all grounded in trusted data and powered by the Qlik analytics engine.
What you'll find:
Read more in Introducing the Next Evolution of Agentic Analytics in Qlik | Innovation Blog.
Agentic Data Engineering closes the gap between ambition and AI-ready data by improving developer efficiency and productivity through AI assistance and automation.
There are five headline capabilities in this release. Each one is useful on its own, but they are designed to compound as a productivity force multiplier when used together:
Read more in From Intent to Trusted Data: Agentic Data Engineering | Innovation Blog.
Availability
All Agentic Data Engineering capabilities are available today to current Qlik Cloud users, although some Agents require an additional cost depending on the subscription tier. Check with your Qlik Account team for details.
Thank you for choosing Qlik,
Qlik Support
Qlik DataTransfer will be officially End-of-Life by the end of Q1 2026.
It will be removed from the Product Downloads site later this year and will no longer be available for new installations or upgrades. Qlik will provide support until April 30, 2026.
While Qlik Data Transfer is deprecated and will no longer receive fixes or support starting April 30th, 2026, we expect it to function until November 29th, 2026, at which point it will have reached EOL (End of Life).
To ensure a smooth transition, we recommend you begin utilizing Qlik Data Gateway – Direct Access, the supported alternative.
Note that the initial release of Qlik DataTransfer (November 2024, version 10.4.0) will not work after June 24th, 2025. If you still need to use Qlik DataTransfer beyond June, upgrade to the Service Release version 10.4.4.
We have compiled a list of resources to assist you in adopting Qlik Data Gateway - Direct Access:
Additionally, for those needing feature parity with Qlik DataTransfer, we recommend pairing with the File Connector via Direct Access, REST Connector via Direct Access, and the generic ODBC Connector.
Further Resources:
We will share an update later this year with the exact deprecation and end-of-support dates.
For assistance, please contact Qlik Support. Questions on how to contact Qlik Support.
Thank you for choosing Qlik,
Qlik Support
If you build data pipelines for integration or analytics for a living, then you already know that the hard part is not writing code. It is everything around deploying and maintaining that code: interpreting field meanings, testing optimum data flows, inspecting lineage, ensuring governance, and developing quality rules that keep dashboards honest. Data engineers expend a lot of effort when it's done properly. That's why I'm happy to announce the release of new data engineering capabilities to help you. Qlik’s Agentic Data Engineering features in Qlik Talend Cloud are Generally Available (GA) and focused on making many of those supporting tasks easier and more responsive to the ever increasing demands of the business.
We first shared the idea at Qlik Connect in April, but an agentic vision is just a slide deck until features actually ship. Our new capabilities bring AI assistance to the entire data engineering workflow, not just code generation, and as a result, your data team can move faster from intent to trusted data products. All while leveraging your data domain knowledge and keeping your expertise firmly in the loop.
| Note: Plenty of tools can autocomplete a transformation for you. The interesting question is no longer whether an agent can write a pipeline, but whether the data coming out at the other end is one you would stake a decision on. That is the bar we set, and it is the part most demos quietly skip over. |
The single biggest obstacle to AI value is rarely the models themselves. It is the gap between ambition and data readiness. Agents and analytics teams need timely data, consistent meaning, excellent quality, lineage, and policy controls, all at once. Miss any one of those, and the impressive insights your confidently predicted turn into a supremely wrong answer in production.
Agentic Data Engineering closes that gap by improving data engineering developer efficiency through AI assistance and automation, and it does so without asking you to trade away governance to get there. As AI shifts from assisting to acting, the data engineer’s role is shifting too from pipeline builder toward architect of intent, trust, and outcomes.
There are five headline capabilities. Each one is useful on its own, but they are designed to compound as a productivity force multiplier when used together.
🔗 See the release notes [here]
Data pipeline building for everyone, to deliver trusted data that matters.
This is the one most engineers will reach for first. Declarative Pipelines let you define Qlik Talend Cloud data pipelines as YAML-based code that third-party AI coding agents, such as Anthropic Claude Code or GitHub Copilot, can read, generate, and update on your behalf. You prompt your coding agent of choice from the IDE of your choice. The agent pulls pipeline context from your GitHub repository, generates or modifies the pipeline, allowing you to commit the changes, and refresh your project.
The best thing is that Qlik now gives you the freedom to build pipelines visually, manually, or agentically with any third-party coding agent and any code editor. Agents fetch only the pipeline context they need when they need it, following best-practice, schema-enforced design integrated with GitHub. Competitors may offer similar natural-language pipeline generation, but many lack the integrated data quality and governance of the wider Qlik platform, which is exactly what turns generated pipelines into trusted data products for AI.
| Note: Typically a new UI debuts when vendors rollout new features. However, we're meeting data engineers in the IDE and the repos they already use, rather than asking them to pivot to new tools. This is the right call, and the YAML-plus-LLM-plus-GitHub foundation means this fits into the CI/CD process you already trust. |
Why it matters: The market has moved since the debut of ChatGPT in late 2024, and we are meeting the data engineer where you naturally want to work, in the agentic development environment of your choosing. We are not forcing you into our web UI but rather offering our data expertise and heritage through new agentic tools. Organizations using agentic pipeline development anecdotally report meaningful gains in developer productivity and flexibility, and by redirecting engineering effort from pipeline maintenance towards more strategic work adds extra value.
Watch the demo below to see a quick overview of declarative data pipelines in action:
Manages the lifecycle of catalog and glossary entities so data assets are accurately defined, classified, and discoverable by both humans and AI systems.
I think the Catalog and Business Glossary Agent is going to be one of the most used agents in a data engineer's arsenal. You can ask it to generate a comprehensive glossary for a business domain, or derive one directly from existing data products, datasets, or Qlik application. It auto-generates contextually accurate term definitions, organizes them into category hierarchies, and links them back to the catalog objects they describe. You can search and explore the whole Qlik catalog through the same conversation, and the agent handles the full lifecycle from creation through to deprecation.
The difference from the usual glossary tool is where the definitions come from. They are derived from business domain context, data product structure, field metadata, and app measures and dimensions, rather than hand authored. The terms are automatically linked to the assets they describe and therefore your "documentation" always stays in sync with the data itself instead of rotting from the moment someone renames a column.
| Note: Virtually every analytics or data team has a glossary that was lovingly written once and never touched again. Documentation that regenerates from the data, and links itself back to that data, is the only kind that survives contact with a real backlog. |
Why it matters: The catalog and glossary agent removes the manual burden of documentation, classification, and maintenance, and it provides other AI agents the correct, governed metadata context they need to behave. The business payoff is faster time-to-insight through always-current terminology.
Watch the demo below to see the Catalog and Glossary Agent in action:
Helps anyone explore the data quality of an asset, creates and monitor data quality rules in natural language, so decisions rest on data they can trust.
Describe what good data looks like, and the agent does the rest. It finds the target dataset, checks existing fields and rules to avoid redundancy, generates the rule expressions, and lets you refine them iteratively before anything is written. Rules are only created and bound to fields once you approve them. For a fuller pass, the guided assessment walks an entire dataset field by field, surfacing AI-generated suggestions for you to accept, refine, or skip, then summarizes what it found.
You can also ask for quality status at any time and get trust scores, valid and invalid counts, applied rules, and computation freshness for any dataset. Rules come from natural-language descriptions rather than hand-written expression syntax, the guided workflow makes sure no field is quietly missed, and status, including staleness indicators and disabled rules, is always available through conversation without hunting through separate UI views.
| Note: The quiet win here is Qlik Trust Score™. This is a metric that evaluates the reliability and quality of datasets or data products, then provides a single, intuitive score for data trust and AI readiness. |
Why it matters: The Data Quality Agent removes the technical barrier to quality governance. Anyone who can describe good data can now create and apply rules, which widen participation well beyond specialist roles and gives you faster, more consistent coverage and always-current visibility into quality. Watch the demo below to see the Data Quality Agent in action:
Helps teams create and govern trusted, AI-ready data products that are easy to maintain and consume.
This agent manages the full data product lifecycle through conversation: creation, activation, deactivation, and deletion, each with confirmation steps, pre-activation validation, and dependency awareness. For creation it checks products with similar names, collects required fields, suggests optional metadata, and presents a full summary before committing anything. For activation it runs pre-activation checks on required fields, dataset inclusion, and owner assignment, then resolves gaps through dialogue. For deactivation it spells out downstream impact before asking for explicit confirmation, and for deletion it surfaces every known dependency and requires unambiguous sign-off.
Crucially, no operation executes without your explicit confirmation. Missing information is gathered through conversation rather than thrown back as a wall of validation errors, duplicates are caught before creation, downstream impact is always communicated before destructive actions, and failures are explained in plain language with suggested next steps.
| Note: “Nothing happens without explicit confirmation” should be table stakes for any agent that can delete things. It is genuinely reassuring to see destructive actions gated behind dependency awareness rather than an optimistic shrug. |
Why it matters: Data Product lifecycle management means coordinating metadata, ownership, datasets, and consumers. The agent orchestrates that complexity behind a conversational interface, so you get faster creation and activation, a much lower risk of misconfiguration, duplication, or accidental deletion, and governance enforced at every step without extra process overhead.
Watch the demo below to see Data Product Agent in action:
Used individually, each agent saves time. Used together, they form a loop. The Catalog and Glossary Agent gives every asset consistent meaning. The Data Quality Agent ensures that meaning is backed by data you can trust, with a freshness signal attached. The Data Product Agent packages it all into governed products with their dependencies understood. Declarative Pipelines feed the whole thing from the IDE and code repository your team already maintains. The result is a path from intent to trusted, AI-ready data product that keeps human judgment in the loop at every decision point.
| Note: Intent replaces instructions, and intelligence replaces toil. The teams that lean into this will not only ship data faster, but they will also change how their organizations think, decide, and act. The future of data engineering has arrived, and it is agentic! |
All Agentic Data Engineering capabilities are GA today and available to current Qlik Cloud users. Some of the Agents require an additional cost depending on subscription tier, so check with your Qlik administrator. If you want to go deeper, then I’d start with the release notes, then navigate to the new feature documentation. Alternatively contact your account rep or CSM for a personalized demonstration.
🔗Release notes: [here]
🔗Watch the launch webinar: [here]
🔗Book a guided demo with a Qlik Solutions Engineer: [here]
行政データの二次利用が進む中、AI 活用や官民データ連携の推進において、データ品質の確保は一層重要性を増しています。他方、限られた人員の中で品質を維持しつつデータ整備を進めることは、多くの自治体に共通する課題です。
本 Web セミナーでは、データ流通に関わる国の動向や法改正などを踏まえ、利用可能なデータを整備するための品質管理・標準化・自動化の要点を整理します。併せて、データ品質管理、データ変換などの作業を自動化できるソリューションをご紹介し、行政 DX を着実に前進させるための具体的な取り組みの方向性を提示します。
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In this special mid-tournament edition, host Adam is joined by Steve Palmer from the Premier League and Qlik's Head of AI, Nick Magnuson, to take stock of the 2026 FIFA World Cup so far.
The trio revisits the bracket predictions made in Episode 1, reflecting on early surprises and examining how red cards, tactical adjustments, and the expanded 48-team format have challenged the accuracy of Qlik's AI prediction model. They explore the balance between data-driven forecasting and football's inherent unpredictability, while also discussing how real-time data integration could reshape in-match analysis and decision-making.
The episode also highlights the collective wisdom of more than 330 user-submitted brackets in Qlik's "Choose Your Champion" app, where Spain, France, and Brazil have emerged as the leading fan favorites. As the knockout stage approaches, listeners are encouraged to revisit their own predictions and make their picks before the next round begins.
Watch Episode 2 “Inside the Tournament” and create or update your bracket today!
Meet the Panel
Joining host Adam for this tournament check-in are two guests who bring very different — and very complementary — perspectives to the table:
Together, they make for a fascinating collision of human intuition and machine intelligence.
JOIN THE CONVERSATION: with the panel, and others, on our dedicated community forum!
Each month, we publish new updates showing how YOUR feedback is directly reflected in product changes, enhancements, and roadmap decisions.
🔦August's Spotlight Feature: Fast Mode for Qlik Answers
What We've Heard You Say
We heard you say that when you're analyzing your data, waiting for answers slows down your workflow. You wanted a faster way to get answers to everyday questions without sacrificing the option to dive deeper when needed.
What Qlik Did About It
We heard you and introduced Fast mode in Qlik Answers.
Fast mode returns answers to everyday questions in seconds. Whether you're pulling a KPI, slicing data by a dimension, or generating a chart, Fast mode helps you get the information you need quickly.
When your analysis requires deeper reasoning, Thinking mode is available with a single click. Your conversation carries over automatically, and if Fast mode reaches its limits, the Think more option continues your question without requiring you to start over.
What You’ll Experience
With Fast mode, you can:
What's In It for You
This one's for anyone who wants to spend less time waiting and more time exploring data.
Best of all, no additional configuration required. Just open an application, ask a question, and start getting answers fast.
Click for additional information
🔦 July's Spotlight Feature: Optimizing Qlik Cloud App Performance Techspert Talk
Chapters:
What We've Heard You Say
We heard you say as your Qlik Cloud apps grow, maintaining fast performance and diagnosing slowdowns can get tricky. You wanted clearer guidance on which tools to reach for when troubleshooting.
What Qlik Did About It
We heard you and put together a dedicated Techspert Talks session to walk through it.
Using real before-and-after app examples, the session shows how to pinpoint what’s actually slowing down your app and how to fix it.
What You’ll Learn
This session covers:
What’s In It for You
This one’s for anyone managing app performance day-to-day. You’ll leave with practical steps to speed up your own apps.
Looking ahead, we are continuing to invest in app performance with features like temporary engine overrides. Giving you a way to test different engine versions on your app before committing, without needing to purchase large app capacity just to compare performance.
Stay tuned...
🔦 June's Spotlight Feature: Configurable Session Timeouts
What We've Heard You Say
We heard customers say they want more flexibility around session management in Qlik Cloud and admins wanted a way to configure authentication session timeout settings.
What Qlik Did About It
We heard you and delivered. Admins now have the controls to configure it under Settings -> Tenant -> Session timeouts.
To give you more clarity and understanding of session handling in Qlik Cloud, it's helpful to know that different types of sessions exist across the platform:
Authentication Session Settings:
These settings determine when users need to sign in again through their identity provider (IdP):
Inactivity Timeout
Maximum Session Duration
Qlik Sense Engine Session:
This is separate from authentication and relates to engine memory management, not user sign-in.
Engine Inactivity Timeout
If you'd like to explore the feature in more detail, find details in Qlik Help.
What's In It for You
Admins, this one's for you. This enhancement gives organizations more flexibility to balance user experience and security requirements based on their own policies and workflows.
Changes apply to new sessions only, so existing users do not get interrupted mid-work.
This update was featured in our LinkedIn 'You Spoke, We Listened' carousel.