The G2M Platform (formerly Analyzr) is a software-as-a-service offering by G2M Insights focused on making machine learning analytics simple and secure for midmarket and enterprise customers that may not have a full-fledged data science team. For B2B sales and marketing predictive analytics, the G2M Platform provides a streamlined solution connecting data sources, predictive models, and production systems of record with real-time predictive analytics. With it, users…
$0
for a single user with 10 models and 10 datasets
SAS Enterprise Guide
Score 8.1 out of 10
N/A
SAS Enterprise Guide is a menu-driven, Windows GUI tool for SAS.
N/A
Pricing
G2M Platform
SAS Enterprise Guide
Editions & Modules
Starter
$0
for a single user with 10 models and 10 datasets
Premium
$499
per month per installation
Enterprise
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per year per installation
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Pricing Offerings
G2M Platform
SAS Enterprise Guide
Free Trial
Yes
No
Free/Freemium Version
Yes
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
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SAS Enterprise Guide
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Analyzr gives more transparency than the others tools we have used, allowing us to see the actual model and data insights instead of a black box approach. The tool is also more intuitive then others, allowing members with limited Python, R coding to create models.
Python-based platforms like Pandas or Spark are very good too at displaying data and do exploratory analysis. I definitely prefer them to SAS EG. It's just too slow, and doesn't let you peek into the data very easily. Lots of clicking, and I'd rather just write some code, …
Although not used in the enterprise, I have used Anaconda Python to shape and cleanse data from Excel reports that was too difficult for SAS to complete. The object oriented nature and the Pandas package made ingestion of the data and reshaping more useful in this use case. …
SAS EG has better Graphical User Interface to build project trees and help users to create data queries/calculations. SAS EG can handle bigger data sets compared to other programs. You can easily clean the data sets and manipulate the data. It is easier to send the project tree …
Why I prefer SAS EG: Data processing speed is much faster than that R Studio. It can load any amount of data and any type of data like structured or unstructured or semi-structured. Its output delivery system by which we have the output in PDF file makes it very comfortable to …
I haven't used SPSS myself but from what I was told, integration of data was much more limited and not easy to used. Also, the number of people with SPSS knowledge is less than the number of SAS users so finding workforce can be an issue. The whole SAS solution just made much …
For writing out longer code creation for shaping data on complicated reports, the clean UI is helpful. If exploring data though, SAS Studio would be better suited given its easier interface for GUI graph building.
I would like to see advance interactions with external databases to be able to kill ongoing queries from SAS. As of now, you can stop pretty much any ongoing process besides the one running on a remote database (killing SAS/EG doesn't stop the remote process)
When creating prompts for programs, it would be nice to be able to have conditional prompts (based on the selection of other prompts). The prompts are clearly a recent feature and constantly under development but I wish it would be more powerful.
More of a SAS metadata issue but when loading SAS/EG (first connection to the server), it takes a few seconds which feels like a long time. I really don't understand why the initialization of the session can take so long. Don't get me wrong, this has no real impact on productivity but that 10s delay just feels really like eternity when you want to run some code in a new session.
It's not all bad, but I don't believe that an enterprise purchase of SAS is worth the expense considering the widely available set of tools in the data analytics space at the moment. In my company, it's a good tool because others use it. Otherwise, I wouldn't purchase a new set of it because it doesn't have some of the better analytical functions in it.
Although I use SAS support for information on functions, these are SAS related and haven't really come across anything that is specifically for SAS EG.
I've not worked hands-on with the implementation team, but there were no escalations barring a few hiccups in the deployment due to change in requirement & adoption to our company's remote servers.
Analyzr gives more transparency than the others tools we have used, allowing us to see the actual model and data insights instead of a black box approach. The tool is also more intuitive then others, allowing members with limited Python, R coding to create models.
Python-based platforms like Pandas or Spark are very good too at displaying data and do exploratory analysis. I definitely prefer them to SAS EG. It's just too slow, and doesn't let you peek into the data very easily. Lots of clicking, and I'd rather just write some code, rather do clicking.