TrustRadius

Apache Maven vs. Kaholo

Overview
ProductRatingMost Used ByProduct SummaryStarting Price
Apache Maven
Score 9.1 out of 10
N/A
Apache Maven is an open source build automation tool.N/A
Kaholo
Score 0.0 out of 10
N/A
Kaholo allows users to orchestrate the entire test stack in a low-code environment. It enables manual testers to build and modify automations combining any technology or testing framework in a single automated pipeline. Users can spin up temporary testing environments in any cloud, build the latest version of applications, configure services and prepare the right data and databases necessary for testing. Kaholo aims to make it easier to build CI pipelines by even less technical team members with…
$99
per month
Pricing
Apache MavenKaholo
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
Team
$99
per month
Enterprise
Custom
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Apache MavenKaholo
Free Trial
NoNo
Free/Freemium Version
NoYes
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
NoNo
Entry-level Setup FeeNo setup feeNo setup fee
Additional Details——
More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Apache MavenKaholo
Considered Both Products
Apache Maven
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Apache Maven
Have evaluated and used Gradle for dependency management and build tool automation. Gradle scores well in performance, compared over with Maven.
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Apache Maven
Ant is useful if your build is heavily based on customs scripts running in the right order. Maven greatly simplifies the process to keep track of and download build dependencies compared with Apache Ant. If your build is based on multiple custom scripts running in a specific …
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Apache Maven
We evaluated many options to automate our build process including Apache Maven, Jenkins, Octopus Deploy and Azure DevOps Server. We found Apache Maven to be the easiest to use by far. We like the ability to customize our build process for individual departments. Apache Maven …
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Apache Maven
If there are competitor products out there, I've never heard of them. This is the solution for Java dependency management. From my experience, the alternative is "no solution, create your own."
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Apache Maven
Maven was chosen out of convention as a static build tool. Personally, I prefer Gradle's less verbose syntax and modularity. Same with Bazel and Sbt.
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Apache Maven
Integration with Java IDEs is fast and easy. It automatically fetches and resolves dependencies. It is a specification built tool.
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Apache Maven
Maven vs Gradle

  • Maven is much more mature vs Gradle and been around for a long time. Easy to get developers. Gradle is new but adoption is fast
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Apache Maven
Ant, Maven's opposing framework, is often a point of comparison. Although Ant does not require formal conventions, it is procedural in the sense that you must tell Ant exactly what to do and when. It also lacks a lifecycle, along with goal definition and dependencies. Maven, on …
Ken O'Connell | TrustRadius Reviewer
Ken O'Connell
Senior Release Engineer
Chose Apache Maven
It has a project object module and pre-defined structure that is better than Make and running Ant scripts for builds. There is fairly good support from the online open source community. Documentation from Apache is also very good.
Kaholo

No answer on this topic

Best Alternatives
Apache MavenKaholo
Small Businesses
GitLab
GitLab
Score 8.8 out of 10
GitLab
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Score 8.8 out of 10
Medium-sized Companies
GitLab
GitLab
Score 8.8 out of 10
GitLab
GitLab
Score 8.8 out of 10
Enterprises
GitLab
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Score 8.8 out of 10
GitLab
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Score 8.8 out of 10
All AlternativesView all alternativesView all alternatives
User Ratings
Apache MavenKaholo
Likelihood to Recommend
9.0
(0 ratings)
-
(0 ratings)
Usability
9.0
(0 ratings)
-
(0 ratings)
Support Rating
5.1
(0 ratings)
-
(0 ratings)
User Testimonials
Apache MavenKaholo
Likelihood to Recommend
Building and automating packaging of software can be a challenging task. As the complexity of the project grows so do the dependencies on third-party artifacts. Using Maven we can define and manage the project structure centrally and it helps improve overall build times.
Verified User
Anonymous
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No answers on this topic
Pros
  • Makes the build process simple and easy to do.
  • It provides a standard build system that can be adopted by multiple, different groups within an organization.
  • It's extensible with easy to use custom extensions which our developers take full advantage of.
Verified User
Anonymous
Read full review
No answers on this topic
Cons
  • One of the issues with building software using Apache Maven is that its cache resolution is not optimal. It pulls down all the artifacts onto the developer's local machine and can sometimes result in conflicts.
  • The build process can vary in time and gets progressively longer as the project's complexity increases.
heather collins | TrustRadius Reviewer
heather collins
senior developer
Read full review
No answers on this topic
Usability
The overall usability of Apache Maven is very good to us. We were able to incorporate it into our company's build process pretty quickly. We deployed it to multiple teams throughout the entire enterprise. We got good feedback from our developers stating that Apache Maven has simplified their build process. It also allowed to to standardize the build process for the entire enterprise, thus ensure that each development team is using the same, consistent process to build code.
Verified User
Anonymous
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No answers on this topic
Support Rating
I can't speak to the support, as I've never had issues. Apache Maven "just works," and errors were user errors or local nexus errors. Apache Maven is a great build/dependency management tool. I give it a 9/10 because occasionally the error message don't immediately indicate a solution...but again, those errors were always user or configuration errors, and the Maven documentation is extensive, so I don't find fault in Maven, but in its users.
Verified User
Anonymous
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No answers on this topic
Alternatives Considered
Ant is useful if your build is heavily based on customs scripts running in the right order. Maven greatly simplifies the process to keep track of and download build dependencies compared with Apache Ant. If your build is based on multiple custom scripts running in a specific order there is a lot of overhead in Maven compared to Apache Ant.
Verified User
Anonymous
Read full review
No answers on this topic
Return on Investment
  • Maven has been the only tool for building Java apps for a long time. And it being open source has helped maximize ROI.
  • I can't think of any negative. With Gradle coming up as a newer and better technology for building, some teams are shifting towards it.
Verified User
Anonymous
Read full review
No answers on this topic
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