TrustRadius

Cinchy vs. Solid

Overview
ProductRatingMost Used ByProduct SummaryStarting Price
Cinchy
Score 0.0 out of 10
N/A
The Cinchy Data Collaboration Platform liberates data from applications and allows for the management and control data as products, eliminating the need for future data integration. This is to support a more agile data ecosystem that makes change simple, rapidly accelerates business outcomes and fosters collaborative intelligence across the enterprise.N/A
Solid
Score 0.0 out of 10
N/A
Solid is a specification that lets people store their data securely in decentralized data stores called Pods. Pods are like secure personal web servers for data. A Solid Server is open software that provides a Solid Pod and identity. This Pod acts as a personal storage space so that data can be shared with people and Solid applications.
$0
Pricing
CinchySolid
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
CinchySolid
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
Best Alternatives
CinchySolid
Small Businesses
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Medium-sized Companies
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Score 8.4 out of 10
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Enterprises
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User Testimonials
CinchySolid
ScreenShots

Cinchy Screenshots

Screenshot of A single UI to view and manage data - The universal Data Browser to view, change, analyze, and otherwise interact with data on the Fabric. Non-technical business users can manage and update data, build models, and set controls, all through its UI.Screenshot of Data is managed and protected down to the individual cell - Data on the Autonomous Data Fabric is protected by cellular-level access controls, data-driven entitlements, and data governance. This includes meta architecture, versioning, and write-specific business functions that restrict user views, such as a managed hierarchy. Owner-defined permissions are universally enforced, to reduce the effort of managing them at the enterprise level. Existing Active Directory and SSO access policies can be used to set controls for an individual user, external system, or user-defined functions (such as approving updates row by row or using bulk approvals).