Scientific visualization is a crucial part of many computational workflows in science and engineering. A given visualization is obtained by applying a series of filters or transformations to input data and finally mapping the filtered data to a graphical representation. So far, such filters mostly use deterministic algorithms to process the data. In this work, we aim at extending this methodology toward data-driven filters, filters that expose the abilities of pretrained machine learning models to the visualization system. The use of such data-driven filters can be of particular interest in fields like segmentation, classification, and surrogate models, where machine learning models often outperform existing algorithmic approaches. The objective of this work is to give a starting point for developments toward data-driven filters in multipurpose visualization tools. To this end, we propose, develop, and provide a first software prototype that combines the standard visualization tool ParaView with the state-of-the-art deep learning framework PyTorch in order to expose machine learning models as data-driven filters. Several simple use cases for segmentation and classification filters are presented, showing the technical applicability of our approach. The resulting prototype is provided as open source to facilitate the future development of data-driven filters.