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API StatusChangelog
Stitch
ByStitchStitch

Stitch

#76in Databases
Stacks149Discussions3
Followers150
OverviewDiscussions3

What is Stitch?

Stitch is a simple, powerful ETL service built for software developers. Stitch evolved out of RJMetrics, a widely used business intelligence platform. When RJMetrics was acquired by Magento in 2016, Stitch was launched as its own company.

Stitch is a tool in the Databases category of a tech stack.

Key Features

Connect to your ecosystem of data sources - UI allows you to configure your data pipeline in a way that balances data freshness with cost and production database loadReplication frequency - Choose full or incremental loads, and determine how often you want them to run - from every minute, to once every 24 hoursData selection - Configure exactly what data gets replicated by selecting the tables, fields, collections, and endpoints you want in your warehouseAPI - With the Stitch API, you're free to replicate data from any source. Its REST API supports JSON or Transit, and recognizes your schema based on the data you send.Usage dashboard - Access our simple UI to check usage data like the number of rows synced by data source, and how you're pacing toward your monthly row limitEmail alerts - Receive immediate notifications when Stitch encounters issues like expired credentials, integration updates, or warehouse errors preventing loadsWarehouse views - By using the freshness data provided by Stitch, you can build a simple audit table to track replication frequencyScalable - Highly Scalable Stitch handles all data volumes with no data caps, allowing you to grow without the possibility of an ETL failureTransform nested JSON - Stitch provides automatic detection and normalization of nested document structures into relational schemasComplete historical data - On your first sync, Stitch replicates all available historical data from your database and SaaS tools. No database dump necessary.

Stitch Pros & Cons

Pros of Stitch

  • ✓3 minutes to set up
  • ✓Super simple, great support

Cons of Stitch

No cons listed yet.

Stitch Alternatives & Comparisons

What are some alternatives to Stitch?

Google BigQuery

Google BigQuery

Run super-fast, SQL-like queries against terabytes of data in seconds, using the processing power of Google's infrastructure. Load data with ease. Bulk load your data using Google Cloud Storage or stream it in. Easy access. Access BigQuery by using a browser tool, a command-line tool, or by making calls to the BigQuery REST API with client libraries such as Java, PHP or Python.

Amazon Redshift

Amazon Redshift

It is optimized for data sets ranging from a few hundred gigabytes to a petabyte or more and costs less than $1,000 per terabyte per year, a tenth the cost of most traditional data warehousing solutions.

Snowflake

Snowflake

Snowflake eliminates the administration and management demands of traditional data warehouses and big data platforms. Snowflake is a true data warehouse as a service running on Amazon Web Services (AWS)—no infrastructure to manage and no knobs to turn.

Amazon EMR

Amazon EMR

It is used in a variety of applications, including log analysis, data warehousing, machine learning, financial analysis, scientific simulation, and bioinformatics.

Cloudera Enterprise

Cloudera Enterprise

Cloudera Enterprise includes CDH, the world’s most popular open source Hadoop-based platform, as well as advanced system management and data management tools plus dedicated support and community advocacy from our world-class team of Hadoop developers and experts.

Dremio

Dremio

Dremio—the data lake engine, operationalizes your data lake storage and speeds your analytics processes with a high-performance and high-efficiency query engine while also democratizing data access for data scientists and analysts.

Stitch Integrations

Vero, FormKeep, Storyblok, Birst, CyberSource and 7 more are some of the popular tools that integrate with Stitch. Here's a list of all 12 tools that integrate with Stitch.

Vero
Vero
FormKeep
FormKeep
Storyblok
Storyblok
Birst
Birst
CyberSource
CyberSource
Demandbase
Demandbase
Stripe
Stripe
Twilio SendGrid
Twilio SendGrid
Zendesk
Zendesk
MongoDB
MongoDB
Marketo
Marketo
Recurly
Recurly

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Stitch Discussions

Discover why developers choose Stitch. Read real-world technical decisions and stack choices from the StackShare community.

Cyril Duchon-Doris
Cyril Duchon-Doris

CTO at My Job Glasses

Aug 24, 2022

Needs adviceonGoogle BigQueryGoogle BigQueryStitchStitchdbtdbt

Hello, For security and strategic reasons, we are migrating our apps from AWS/Google to a cloud provider with more security certifications and fewer functionalities, named Outscale. So far we have been using Google BigQuery as our data warehouse with ELT workflows (using Stitch and dbt ) and we need to migrate our data ecosystem to this new cloud provider.

We are setting up a Kubernetes cluster in our new cloud provider for our apps. Regarding the data warehouse, it's not clear if there are advantages/inconvenients about setting it up on kubernetes (apart from having to create node groups and tolerations with more ram/cpu). Also, we are not sure what's the best Open source or on-premise tool to use. The main requirement is that data must remain in the secure cluster, and no external entity (especially US) can have access to it. We have a dev cluster/environment and a production cluster/environment on this cloud.

Regarding the actual DWH usage

  • Today we have ~1.5TB in BigQuery in production. We're going to run our initial rests with ~50-100GB of data for our test cluster
  • Most of our data comes from other databases, so in most cases, we already have replicated sources somewhere, and there are only a handful of collections whose source is directly in the DWH (such as snapshots, some external data we've fetched at some point, google analytics, etc) and needs appropriate level of replication
  • We are a team of 30-ish people, we do not have critical needs regarding analytics speed, and we do not need real time. We rebuild our DBT models 2-3 times a day and this usually proves enough

Apart from postgreSQL, I haven't really found open-source or on-premise alternatives for setting up a data warehouse, and running transformations with DBT. There is also the question of data ingestion, I've selected Airbyte and @meltano and I have troubles understanding if one of the 2 is better but Airbytes seems to have a bigger community.

What do you suggest regarding the data warehouse, and the ELT workflows ?

  • Kubernetes or not kubernetes ?
  • Postgresql or something else ? if postgre, what are the important configs you'd have in mind ?
  • Airbyte/DBT or something else.
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Ajit Parthan
Ajit Parthan

CTO at Shaw Academy

Mar 25, 2019

Needs adviceonStitchStitch

Multiple systems means there is a requirement to cart data across them.

Started off with Talend scripts. This was great as what we initially had were PHP/Python script - allowed for a more systematic approach to ETL.

But ended up with a massive repository of scripts, complex crontab entries and regular failures due to memory issues.

Using Stitch or similar services is a better approach:

  • no need to worry about the infrastructure needed for the ETL processes
  • a more formal mapping of data from source to destination as opposed to script developer doing his/her voodoo magic
  • lot of common sources and destination integrations are already builtin and out of the box @{Stitch}|tool:7199|
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Ankit Sobti
Ankit Sobti

CTO at Postman

Dec 4, 2018

Needs adviceonLookerLookerStitchStitchAmazon RedshiftAmazon Redshift

Looker , Stitch , Amazon Redshift , dbt

We recently moved our Data Analytics and Business Intelligence tooling to Looker . It's already helping us create a solid process for reusable SQL-based data modeling, with consistent definitions across the entire organizations. Looker allows us to collaboratively build these version-controlled models and push the limits of what we've traditionally been able to accomplish with analytics with a lean team.

For Data Engineering, we're in the process of moving from maintaining our own ETL pipelines on AWS to a managed ELT system on Stitch. We're also evaluating the command line tool, dbt to manage data transformations. Our hope is that Stitch + dbt will streamline the ELT bit, allowing us to focus our energies on analyzing data, rather than managing it.

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