Hyland’s Document Filters is an SDK that helps software developers embed rich document processing functionality into applications. The vendor states that with it, apps can be made to reliably identify over 550 file formats without relying on the filename extension, identify and inspect contents of packaged, archived, compressed, and other container files, and determine the true nature of content, ensuring that source information is accurately identified for filtering.
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Stitch from Talend
Score 8.6 out of 10
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Stitch, or Stitch Data, now from Talend (acquired in late 2018) is an ETL tool for developers; the company was spun off from RJMetrics after that company's acquisition by Magento. Talend describes Stitch as a cloud-first, open source platform for rapidly moving data. It is available on a Free plan, and also a Standard and Enterprise plan which include more advanced features (e.g. an account manager, multiple data destinations, HIPAA compliance, advanced scheduling).
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Pricing
Hyland Document Filters
Stitch from Talend
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Hyland Document Filters
Stitch from Talend
Free Trial
No
No
Free/Freemium Version
Yes
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Hyland Document Filters
Stitch from Talend
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Hyland Document Filters
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Stitch from Talend
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Anonymous
Chose Stitch from Talend
Stitch from Talend is way more cost effective and has a business model that better aligns with our company. From what I can tell Stitch from Talend has a better customer support platform as well and has been very easy to work with when issues have come up. They also seem less …
Stitch is much cheaper and probably simpler than tools like FiveTran. Stitch is for simpler projects and used alongside traditional ETL and writing ones own code into APIs. FiveTran is more of a overarching tool but also more expensive
It is well suited for receiving and identifying documents, types, and file formats. It does a great job of allowing us to automate the processing of documents that we receive digitally. It is a great tool and reduces the manual processing involved in identifying and organizing documents that we receive.
Ingestion tools make life easy to ingest new data sources. However, they are single tool in your tool box and treat them as such. They won't do your transformations nor do they (neither should they) have ability to define dependencies. They are built for making your ingestions mindlessly simple.
Stitch is much cheaper and probably simpler than tools like Fivetran. Stitch is for simpler projects and used alongside traditional ETL and writing ones own code into APIs. Fivetran is more of a overarching tool but also more expensive