What information does a data product manifest describe?

• A. Its ingestion contract, metadata, and SLAs.
• B. Its computed results.
• C. Its source code.
• D. Its storage location.

Answer: (B)

A data product manifest describes the outputs you get from the product after it runs. It announces the computed results—the datasets, tables, or aggregates that the data product produces and makes available to users. This focus on deliverables helps consumers know what to expect in terms of the end data, its shape, and its availability, rather than delving into how it was built, where it is stored, or the inputs required to run it. In contrast, ingestion contracts address input requirements, source code covers implementation, and storage location is an infrastructure detail; none of these define what the product actually outputs.