Overview
What is Oracle BPM Suite?
The Oracle Business Process Management Suite is an integrated environment for developing, administering, and using business applications centered around business processes.
Oracle BPM is old
Oracle BPM Suite - Identify and eliminate bottlenecks in your business processes
Oracle BPM Suite - Boon or Bane?
The whole process, highly increased
Oracle BPM 11g: Model Complex Processes With Drag-And-Drop Simplicity
Oracle BPM 11g for Automation, Efficiency and Visibility
Oracle BPM does well for complex business processes
Awards
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Popular Features
- Business rules engine (6)9.090%
- Process designer (6)8.080%
- SOA support (6)8.080%
- Process simulation (6)7.070%
Pricing
What is Oracle BPM Suite?
The Oracle Business Process Management Suite is an integrated environment for developing, administering, and using business applications centered around business processes.
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- No setup fee
Offerings
- Free Trial
- Free/Freemium Version
- Premium Consulting/Integration Services
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Product Demos
Oracle BPM Suite Pros & Cons
Oracle BPM Demo
Features
Reporting & Analytics
Users can report on and analyze usage, performance, ROI, and/or other metrics of success.
- 6Dashboards(4) Ratings
Users can create, customize and share dashboards, which provide an overview of the most important metrics.
- 6Standard reports(5) Ratings
The software offers pre-built reports with metrics standard to the category.
- 6Custom reports(4) Ratings
Users can create custom reports.
Process Engine
Designing and building process models
- 8Process designer(6) Ratings
Web-based tool for creating and customizing web process models
- 7Process simulation(6) Ratings
Evaluating model performance with real data, and optimizing
- 9Business rules engine(6) Ratings
Business rules engine allows non developers to change business logic in a model
- 8SOA support(6) Ratings
Support for reusable services to be built into process design
- 8Process player(5) Ratings
Step-by-step analysis of model to validate business rules
- 7Support for modeling languages(4) Ratings
Support for modeling languages like BPML, BPEL, and BMMN.
- 4Form builder(5) Ratings
Integrated form design tool
- 8Model execution(5) Ratings
Ability to execute model and build code without programming skills
Collaboration
Collaboration tools allowing BPM experts to collaborate on model design
- 6Social collaboration tools(4) Ratings
Social tools for discussion threads, wikis, enabling decision making
Content Management Capabilties
Lightweight tool for managing content
- 7Content management(3) Ratings
Content management tool for storing and managing versioning of electronic documents, images, etc.
Product Details
- About
- Competitors
- Tech Details
- FAQs
What is Oracle BPM Suite?
For more information visit https://www.oracle.com/middleware/technologies/bpm.html
Oracle BPM Suite Video
Oracle BPM Suite Competitors
Oracle BPM Suite Technical Details
Operating Systems | Unspecified |
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Mobile Application | No |
Frequently Asked Questions
Comparisons
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Reviews and Ratings
(146)Attribute Ratings
Reviews
(1-5 of 5)Oracle BPM is old
- Modeling business processes - it is providing an interface where users can drag and drop many kinds of shapes to build a business process.
- HumanTask - I consider this as being the key strength of Oracle BPM. It allows you to create approval flows in different ways and it manages the long-running processes (while waiting for people to interact with the flow).
- The user-interface for user tasks - it is one place where you can see all tasks and their progress. Admins can see and interact with other people's tasks.
- Oracle BPM is left behind by other tools more modern in terms of user experience, usability and ability to integrate with everything else.
- To really harvest the potential of Oracle BPM you need to do it in JDeveloper and with ADF. This restricts its usage to very technical people.
- The administration of the Oracle BPM tools has really put a burden on our team. It is running on Weblogic and we experience issues very often either with performance or with a bad configuration of the system.
- As with all Oracle products, the price can be an issue for smaller shops.
- user experience
- usability of the tools
- integration with everything else, whether it is in the cloud or local
- performance
- the ease of the administration
- targeting all kind of users, not only technical
- cost
- Process designer
- 40%4.0
- Process simulation
- 60%6.0
- Business rules engine
- 60%6.0
- SOA support
- 70%7.0
- Process player
- 80%8.0
- Support for modeling languages
- 80%8.0
- Form builder
- 40%4.0
- Model execution
- 70%7.0
- Social collaboration tools
- N/AN/A
- Dashboards
- 70%7.0
- Standard reports
- 70%7.0
- Custom reports
- 60%6.0
- Content management
- 70%7.0
- When we moved to Oracle BPM many years ago, it was a huge uplift for our business processes because we didn't have any tool to model flows except Outlook and Excel.
- We established and streamlined the manufacturing workflows that were needed with the growth of the business.
- We discovered after a while that the ROI was not great since along with the cost of the tools, we had to account the cost of development from the software team too. It took a lot of time to deliver our first automations due to the big learning curve needed for Oracle BPM.
Oracle BPM Suite - Boon or Bane?
- Capacity to integrate well into a whole lot of apps and databases
- The studio is quite helpful to configure the business processes especially if it's a standard flow. The drag and drop, although quite buggy, is good.
- Extremely complicated to work with. The WYSIWYG is of no help either since it very buggy and poorly designed. If you are a business or functional user, you will have a hard time using the application.
- The Oracle's "Using" and "Implementing" guides are nearly useless with no examples and case studies and there is no documentation available to learn or understand the process.
- Very few skilled developers are available in market who really understand how to implement Oracle BPM suite.
- Process designer
- 40%4.0
- Process simulation
- 70%7.0
- Business rules engine
- 30%3.0
- SOA support
- 90%9.0
- Process player
- N/AN/A
- Support for modeling languages
- N/AN/A
- Form builder
- N/AN/A
- Model execution
- N/AN/A
- Social collaboration tools
- N/AN/A
- Dashboards
- N/AN/A
- Standard reports
- N/AN/A
- Custom reports
- N/AN/A
- Content management
- N/AN/A
- You'll most certainly need a deep dive and extensive training before your users can even think of using the product and they are very expensive.
- Lack of documentation makes it very difficult to manage the application if any error is encountered which will result in you ending up hiring a dedicated person to look into the application once it's deployed.
- For a very large org., if properly implemented and used, it can help identify the cost-intensive and inefficient processes.
The whole process, highly increased
- Business flows under the BPMN 2 notation.
- Real-time Analytics
- Import flows from Oracle databases
- Internal documentation
- The price may be higher than other similar tools
- Lack of support to import from non-Oracle databases
- Process designer
- 90%9.0
- Process simulation
- 90%9.0
- Business rules engine
- 90%9.0
- SOA support
- 80%8.0
- Process player
- 80%8.0
- Support for modeling languages
- 70%7.0
- Form builder
- 70%7.0
- Model execution
- 80%8.0
- Social collaboration tools
- 70%7.0
- Dashboards
- 80%8.0
- Standard reports
- 90%9.0
- Custom reports
- 80%8.0
- Content management
- N/AN/A
- Documenting a flow to a client allows communicating the intention of a development and thereby minimizing changes that could delay the calendar.
- Simulating macro processes allows you to visualize at an early stage the figures of a project in order to better manage resources.
- Bizagi and IBM Rational RequisitePro
Oracle BPM 11g: Model Complex Processes With Drag-And-Drop Simplicity
- Oracle BPM is particularly strong at drawing and modeling business processes with drag-and-drop tools
- It's a very complex piece of software and documentation is poor. Examples and explanations appear to be non-existent.
- Process designer
- 80%8.0
- Process simulation
- 80%8.0
- Business rules engine
- 80%8.0
- SOA support
- 60%6.0
- Process player
- 80%8.0
- Support for modeling languages
- N/AN/A
- Form builder
- 70%7.0
- Model execution
- 80%8.0
- Social collaboration tools
- 70%7.0
- Dashboards
- N/AN/A
- Standard reports
- 60%6.0
- Custom reports
- N/AN/A
- Content management
- N/AN/A
- We've been able to successfully model and implement a process to automate the flow of documents and signatures required to justify the movements of positions, a process that had become increasingly complex, requiring ten signatures in a specific order depending on various conditions. The solution will save us at least one full-time employee and a still unknown but significant amount of time, as well as drastically reducing the potential for error.
Oracle BPM 11g for Automation, Efficiency and Visibility
- The web-based Process Composer and BPM Studio IDE is very user friendly (for both tech and business users) and gives you a nice WYSIWYG interface for modeling and building business processes.
- There are many adapters that provide easy integration with many third-party applications, databases, files, email, social and other integration points.
- Process Accelerators are available for many commonly used business processes to provide a "jump start" for organizations with a common need - they are releasing new accelerators regularly.
- Many of the commonly used basic and advanced work flow and process activities are easily configured through the Composer or Studio and advanced features can be easily developed by users with expertise in XML and Java.
- There is not a very clean or efficient way to upgrade from BPM 10g to BPM 11g since they are built on very different platforms - while this is only an issue if you have made significant investments of time and resources in BPM 10g, but still something that can be improved upon as many organizations want to take advantage of the new features and capabilities of Oracle BPM 11g, but do not want to take on the task of migrating their existing BPM 10g as it is overly complex and time consuming.
- While the tools are moving ever closer to being "Business User" friendly, they are still more geared towards technical staff - savvy business users that have good understanding of BPMN and basic understanding of XML can proficiently utilize BPM 11g, but for the vast majority of busines users, the tool is still too complicated.
- One example of an Oracle BPM implementation that we supported for a Federal Government customer resulted in the automation of a manual paper-based process which took on average 4 days to complete; after implementing SOA and BPM to automate the process the completion time decreased to < 6 hours and avoided duplication or effort that was taking place at each step of the process.