A real-time analytics solution that turns fast-moving volumes and varieties into insights. Streams evaluates a broad range of streaming data — unstructured text, video, audio, geospatial and sensor. The product was sunsetted in 2024.
N/A
Jitterbit
Score 9.4 out of 10
N/A
Jitterbit is a cloud integration technology for cloud, social or mobile apps. It provides accessibility for
non-technical users, including easily creating API’s and data transformation scripts within the
integrations.
$1,000
per month
Pricing
IBM Streams (discontinued)
Jitterbit
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
Jitterbit
$100.00
Starting Price Per Month
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
IBM Streams (discontinued)
Jitterbit
Free Trial
No
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
No
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
Yes
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
IBM Streams (discontinued)
Jitterbit
Features
IBM Streams (discontinued)
Jitterbit
Streaming Analytics
Comparison of Streaming Analytics features of Product A and Product B
IBM Streams (discontinued)
8.3
5 Ratings
6% above category average
Jitterbit
-
Ratings
Real-Time Data Analysis
8.05 Ratings
00 Ratings
Visualization Dashboards
10.05 Ratings
00 Ratings
Data Ingestion from Multiple Data Sources
9.05 Ratings
00 Ratings
Low Latency
7.93 Ratings
00 Ratings
Integrated Development Tools
8.04 Ratings
00 Ratings
Data wrangling and preparation
8.04 Ratings
00 Ratings
Linear Scale-Out
7.72 Ratings
00 Ratings
Machine Learning Automation
9.05 Ratings
00 Ratings
Data Enrichment
7.04 Ratings
00 Ratings
Cloud Data Integration
Comparison of Cloud Data Integration features of Product A and Product B
Like the name says, it is good for streaming data and analyzing. It is great to look at tuples at a fast rate, filtering, calling other sources to enrich data, can call APIs, etc. Could do better for ingest use cases, can do better with guaranteed delivery, etc.
This is a great tool for bringing data out of your locked, internal systems and getting it into the cloud. It meshes well with Salesforce and is fairly easy to use, helping the transition from other older, more complex tools into a more modern environment. It has lots of competition in this space and some are better than others, but if your data is straight forward and you know it well, Jitterbit will get the job done. If you are not as close or comfortable with your data and need to do some wildly complex migrations, there might be better packages out there for you.
IBM Streams is well suited for providing wire-speed real-time end-to-end processing with sub-millisecond latency.
Streams is amazingly computationally efficient. In other words, you can typically do much more processing with a given amount of hardware than other technologies. In a recent linear-road benchmark Streams based application was able to provide greater capability than the Hadoop-based implementation using 10x less hardware. So even when latency isn't critical, using Streams might still make sense for reducing operational cost.
Streams comes out of the box with a large and comprehensive set of tested and optimized toolkits. Leveraging these toolkits not only reduces the development time and cost but also helps reduce project risk by eliminating the need for custom code which likely has not seen as much time in test or production.
In addition to the out of the box toolkits, there is an active developer community contributing additional specialized packages.
Migrating operations from QA to Production work well for initial deployment, however, when migrating an update to an existing job to production, sometimes certain project items are duplicated. This is not the end of the world... the duplicates can be removed, but would be nice if it was not required.
I have not found a way to trap under-the-covers SOAP errors (for example, when a query you are running against Salesforce takes too long). You get a warning error in the operation log that the job only pulled a "partial" file, but it does not fail.
I have been evaluating other tools as a continuous improvement practice. I would like something that would be easier to use for a non-technical user. I work for a small organization and have no back-up for Jitterbit if something happens to me. We don't have the technically savvy employees to understand it.
There are well explained tutorials to get the user started. If you are looking for business application ideas, the user community offers a diversity of applications. It is very easy to launch applications on the cloud and can integrate with other analytic tools available on Watson Studio. It takes away the burden of the technology so that users can focus on business innovations.
Evaluated Dell Boomi and Celigo as alternatives prior to purchasing Jitterbit. We went with Jitterbit at that time because we could handle all changes ourselves without any assistance from Jitterbit, and we liked their size and nimbleness. Dell Boomi was too big for us, and Celigo at that time did not have a self-service model. Every change had to go through them (although that has since changed). We were not in a position to be able to wait for someone to make changes for us given the rate of change within the business.
The time it takes to connect systems has reduced by orders of magnitude. Previously, we would custom-develop connectors between various systems and they would all be managed by different vendors. With Jitterbit speed-to-deploy and the efficiency gained by managing all connections in one dashboard has been the greatest piece of the ROI.