Tableau Other Solutions Considered

ROMIL SHAH - PeerSpot reviewer
Deputy General Manger - Information Technology at Nayara Energy

We are currently using two tools, and we are considering moving to Power BI. We are evaluating whether we want to move to the cloud or not. If we are moving to the cloud, we may completely move to Power BI in the future. If we move to the cloud, we mostly would move to Azure, and integrating Azure and Tableau doesn't make sense. We are also considering the pricing point.

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RD
Senior Manager.Marketing Strategy & Analysis. at a marketing services firm with 10,001+ employees

I have evaluated Microsoft BI.

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YA
Data Visualization Specialist at Data Catalyst

I have occasionally used IBM SPSS for similar work that I perform in Tableau, but I only use it when the client absolutely requires it.

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DorianS - PeerSpot reviewer
Lead Author at SFApps.info

I evaluated QlikView.

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Gerardo Prado - PeerSpot reviewer
General Manager at Performma Ltda.

We are always evaluating this solution in relation to Microsoft Power BI and QlikView. Power BI requires knowledge of numerous other Microsoft products in order to get results from your implementation. You need an expert DBA that can handle it in cloud and many specialists to implement the Microsoft solution. People think that buying or using Power BI is all that they need to do, but that's not the case, Power BI is just the last step of the implementation. A lot needs to be done before implementation. It's the same when it comes to automatizing the data refresh. Tableau has just three products and you don't need much time to learn and to finish a project and be up and running. QlikView has less tools and less features for data preparation. Vertica is another database that handles built-in models for data science and for the data scientist, this is a good choice in order to run, test and train the models.

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YA
Data Visualization Specialist at Data Catalyst

I had already used other tools and also wrote my own program in VBA to analyze data.

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BA
Senior Director BI & Analytics at Hertz Global Holdings, Inc.

Before choosing this solution we evaluated Qlik, Domo, and Power BI.

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it_user851796 - PeerSpot reviewer
Assistant Vice President - BICC - Development at a financial services firm with 1,001-5,000 employees

In our case, people were already using Tableau. There are other groups within our company that are using other types of tools like MicroStrategy, and we already had BusinessObjects and Cognos here. But because of the ease of use and the self-service nature of the product we decided, for products in that category, that Tableau was the best.

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PC
Associate at a financial services firm with 10,001+ employees

I have experience working with Cognos and Power BI. Compared to Cognos, Tableau and Power BI are pretty fast. Cognos has the concept of Framework Manager where you can build a framework model. Once you build the model, then you have to release the package, and only then is the subset or the package of data available for reporting. Tableau and Power BI eradicate the dependency on a framework model.

With Cognos, installation and configuration wise the setup takes a bit of time. You have to install and configure and then make the data available. After that, you can do reporting. Unlike that, Tableau is very quick; you can just directly connect to Excel or a file on your desktop.

The connectivity, installation, and configuration are pretty fast and seamless in Tableau and Power BI, unlike those in Cognos.

From a license perspective, I think Cognos is the most expensive, then Tableau, and then Power BI.

If I were to rate these solutions on a scale from one to ten, I would rate Power BI at 7 and Cognos at 8.

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DG
Managing Partner at Data Pine

Another option I evaluated is Power BI from Microsoft. It's cheaper than other solutions and requires fewer different packages. The major competitor of Tableau is Power BI from Microsoft and Microsoft's much cheaper than Tableau. But Microsoft usually requires me to be on Microsoft cloud Azure. You have to buy other solutions for an integrated solution. At the end your cost will be much higher. So Tableau is more flexible. 

In Tableau, I can have a scatter plot with millions of marks. Suppose I have a graph that plots my value against my process and each dot in the graph is a sale that I've made. So I have 30 million dots in this graph reflecting my 30 million sales. Tableau can run this easily and fast. Power BI cannot. Power BI has a limitation of 13,500 marks, meaning Tableau has more capacity in delivering data than its competitors. 

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BC
IT Manager at Glovis Europe

We didn't really evaluate other options. Every application provides some concept of a dashboard in using the data in that application. We have our own homemade dashboard and our business application, but users normally don't use it.

I think Tableau has many features for display, like graphs or pie charts. We can change dynamically, but our own dashboard doesn't provide that. It takes much more time if we change the layout there.

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CC
Partner at Bambino & Partners

Yes I did: MicroStrategy because , it was the first competitor of Tableau. However, there is no comparison. Tableau's the best platform for me and offers the best software.

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CC
Partner at Bambino & Partners

I did try another platform, MicroStrategy. I spent one year and several webinars on both companies, Tableau and MicroStrategy. I decided to invest in Tableau because of its simplicity; it's more simple to understand and less complicated than MicroStrategy. With Tableau's infrastructure to build a dashboard, I found the perfect instrument.

I also had interest in QlikView, but it did not fit my requirements.

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PB
(2IC) Senior System Analyst at a insurance company with 10,001+ employees

Actually no. This was a spontaneous purchase by an executive and we basically ran with it.

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CR
Director Consultoria at tecnoscala consulting

We evaluated in 2013 QLICKVIEW . 

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RD
Owner at Richard Duggan Pty Ltd

I have looking at SAP SAC and Oracle / Essbase for a client.

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JM
Data Warehouse Manager at a construction company with 10,001+ employees

We only went with Tableau based on the feature set and the user base reviews.

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AG
Associate Director at a financial services firm with 10,001+ employees

I'm also aware of solutions such as Microsoft BI, which is bundled into Microsoft Cloud products. It makes it less expensive for users if they are already heavily using Microsoft.

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SS
Data Management Team Lead at a energy/utilities company with 201-500 employees

I've looked into Microsoft BI and downloaded some information about it recently.

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it_user251337 - PeerSpot reviewer
DHS HQ at a government with 10,001+ employees

Yes, we did an alternatives analysis of all the product line options against our criteria of need in our environment, where recurring cost, time to implement, and other interoperation, security, platform scalability, architecture, etc. factors play a role. The majority were mentioned above.

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it_user294300 - PeerSpot reviewer
Technology Architect at a manufacturing company with 10,001+ employees

I am most familiar with SAP Business Objects Web Intelligence, but have been to classes on Tableau, Power BI, and Qlikview as part of our internal efforts to help the business choose which is right for their needs.

R and SAS are under our heading of Advanced Analytic tools in the BI space and will be evaluated in phase 2.

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SS
Program Manager at a non-profit with 1,001-5,000 employees

We always like to evaluate other products in tandem with what we are using.

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IB
Manager at a financial services firm with 1,001-5,000 employees

I am currently researching Sisense to get an idea of what the pros and cons of the different BI tools are. Sisense is a more complete tool that includes data cleaning, data transformation, and ETL capabilities right in the tool.

Tableau, on the other hand, is used for visualizations, dashboards, and storytelling. Their data has been cleaned or preprocessed in an SQL database beforehand.

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it_user712779 - PeerSpot reviewer
Works at a insurance company with 1,001-5,000 employees

Again, this was more based on learning curve and user experience for me. I've worked with MicroStrategy and BusinessObjects (learning curve is higher for me for these, then Tableau). Big thing here is the user experience for less savvy or non-technical people (from my experience). I'm sure MSTR and BO are good tools, just not my preference.

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Syed Fahad Anwar - PeerSpot reviewer
Principal System Developer at HHRC

We performed a POC before going with Tableau, we tried Power BI because Power BI is competing against tableau. But to use Power BI at its full potential, you need the Power BI cloud edition, which our organization cannot go with. So the obvious choice was to go with Tableau.

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MK
Sr. Manager at a non-profit with 201-500 employees

We have evaluated Domo, Microsoft BI, and Qlik, and we have found Tableau is much better.

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AM
Pre-Sales Technical Consultant at a tech services company with 10,001+ employees

As a consultant in the area of Business Intelligence and data analytics, I have personally evaluated BI tools such as QlikView, Qlik Sense, Power BI and MicroStrategy.

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it_user569868 - PeerSpot reviewer
Data Analysis Team Leader at Viber

We compared Tableau to QlikView, Panorama Necto and TIBCO Spotfire. We evaluated them by:

  • Price
  • Ease of use
  • Speed of implementation
  • Use-case visualizations
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it_user3678 - PeerSpot reviewer
BI Consultant, Author, Trainer on Tableau Software, Speaker with 51-200 employees
Yes & no. No real "project" to review where I was going. Many times, the client dictates what I would be using. As I developed into more a higher level consultant, I was always looking at new products, and updates from existing ones. In the last nine years, no one has come close to unseating Tableau as my choice... View full review »
AS
CEO at a tech services company with 1-10 employees

Before choosing Tableau, I had checked QlikView, which is now Qlik Sense, and I preferred the way Tableau works over Qlik Sense. Tableau made me feel independent and not dependent on programmers, making it more user-friendly.

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SB
Fleet Reporting Specialist at a pharma/biotech company with 10,001+ employees

I had a look at Qlik but didn't get a chance to really evaluate the benefits from one platform to another, other than what you find on the internet. 

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SK
Manager, BI & Analytics at Perceptive Analytics

I have also worked with Microsoft's Power BI and I've found Tableau to be far more flexible and user-friendly in terms of the variety of visualizations it allows you to create.

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it_user338343 - PeerSpot reviewer
Advisor at a retailer with 501-1,000 employees

We did evaluate QlikView. We actually have both in place, for various reasons.

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it_user357120 - PeerSpot reviewer
Management Consultant at a consultancy with 5,001-10,000 employees

I also evaluated Qlik and Spotfire, but found Tableau to be more intuitive and visually appealing.

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it_user421578 - PeerSpot reviewer
VP, Business Insights at a tech services company with 51-200 employees

I have evaluated other competitive tools but in the end, my clients have always gone with Tableau.

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KB
Managing Partner at a tech services company with 51-200 employees
Tableau has a good interface, is easy to deploy, and can be integrated with different AI systems. Compared to other vendors like SAP, the product's data layers need enhancement. Additionally, it could directly connect to cloud services similar to Power BI. View full review »
AG
Director at Decision Science

Power BI, which was in its early stages at the time, but now sprawling across Latin America. Yellowfin, who we are a partner with now. We are now looking at Birst.

We chose Tableau because they were the whole package at the time.

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PK
Product Manager at Rabita Software

We also evaluated Power BI and Qlikview. I'm more comfortable with Tableau, it's user-friendly.

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it_user494277 - PeerSpot reviewer
Director, Strategic Data Analytics at a financial services firm with 501-1,000 employees

When time came to select a tool for my work, I did thorough research. I downloaded trial versions of both products and selected Tableau based on my user experience and the ratings (Gartner quadrant).

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BK
Manager - Customer Success at a tech services company with 10,001+ employees

I have evaluated Microsoft Power BI.

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CR
Director Consultoria at tecnoscala consulting

Before choosing this solution we evaluated Qlik, BusinessObjects, and Oracle BI.

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KS
Manager Technology at a tech services company with 10,001+ employees

We are researching for a new solution.

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AF
Ejecutivo de cuentas at Kantar Worldpanel

I have trialed a number of different tools similar to Tableau. There seems to be a whole group of them. However, I found that Tableau was by far the easiest to use. Within about 20 minutes of playing around I was able to quickly make fantastic looking, incredibly useful charts that I struggled to make in Excel or other data discovery tools.

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it_user152685 - PeerSpot reviewer
Director, Analytics at a retailer with 1,001-5,000 employees
  • Spotfire
  • MicroStrategy VI
  • Qlik
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it_user91872 - PeerSpot reviewer
Senior HR Analyst at a financial services firm with 501-1,000 employees

We evaluated several potential software systems such as Visier, Lumira, and Qlik, but found Tableau the easiest to use for individuals who did not need to have a programming background. Plus, the freedom to develop from a blank canvas with data that could be from any corner of the company appealed more to our team than working with a set of canned metrics to one specific department.

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it_user4008 - PeerSpot reviewer
CEO with 1,001-5,000 employees

We do studies for firms as part of our services. QLTek is still viable but more and more we are hearing about Power BI. Carolina Health Systems just adopted Power BI to replace Tableau due to server costs.

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Steve-Jose - PeerSpot reviewer
Senior Research Analyst at a consultancy with 1,001-5,000 employees

I compared it with QlikView, which is a leading data visualization tool, but because I had heard a lot about Tableau and I had seen that there is a lot of scope in the market to get hired, I decided to go ahead with Tableau. 

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JR
IT Manager of Integration at a non-tech company with 1,001-5,000 employees

We did evaluate other options. At the end of the day, it came down to the license cost and the ease of use. 

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it_user614262 - PeerSpot reviewer
Software Development Engineer at a financial services firm with 501-1,000 employees

We evaluated eight vendors: Power BI, Tableau, Qlik, SAS, MicroStrategy, Domo, Sisense, and R Shiny. We compared FOSS and COTS options, assessed feature sets, vendors, and support. COTS was preferred, with Tableau edging out Power BI.

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it_user374601 - PeerSpot reviewer
Assistant Vice President, Institutional Analysis at a university with 1,001-5,000 employees

Prior to purchase, we did evaluate several other vendors. We choose Tableau based on Gartner research, deployments at peer institutions and finally, price.

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it_user205026 - PeerSpot reviewer
BI Architect at a healthcare company with 501-1,000 employees

Yes. We evaluated Microstrategy v10, Sisense, SAP Business Objects.

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it_user203766 - PeerSpot reviewer
Lead Business Analyst at a energy/utilities company with 10,001+ employees

We evaluated Spotfire, QlikView & Sisense. It came down to a tough choice between Spotfire and Tableau. We finally selected Tableau because it is good in providing visualizations, its integration with R, and it has a lot of connectors with various databases that Spotfire does not have. It also looked promising that it would provide more features in future releases.

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it_user5220 - PeerSpot reviewer
Senior Manager of IT at a retailer with 1,001-5,000 employees
  • Tableau
  • PowerPivot/PowerBI
  • Birst
  • Sisense
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MJ
Solutions Architect at a computer software company with 1,001-5,000 employees

We did evaluate other options before we choose this solution.

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it_user221823 - PeerSpot reviewer
Architect-Technology at a tech services company with 10,001+ employees

The team I am part of works on different tools, not just Tableau. The tools are chosen based on the use case. Tableau is not the best choice for traditional reporting, which are still in demand.

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it_user94263 - PeerSpot reviewer
Senior Developer at a pharma/biotech company with 501-1,000 employees
We were introduced to Tableau by a collaborator and went on their recommendation as they had already looked at other vendors. View full review »
HV
CEO at Bi Solutions S.A

Our customers often evaluate competitors like Microsoft BI and Qlik Sense. These products are deployed everywhere, in the cloud and on-premise. Tableau loses to the competition because of price.

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it_user454167 - PeerSpot reviewer
Manager, Business Intelligence at a tech services company with 10,001+ employees

Before choosing this product, I did not evaluate other options.

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it_user189633 - PeerSpot reviewer
Industry Analyst at a construction company

We evaluated Lumira and QlikView. Tableau is more flexible and reliable, and it has no additional cost for sharing reports.

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JC
Educator at a university with 51-200 employees

We looked at Power BI and realized that would would need some experience to use this solution since it will not automatically pair a chart with the data that it is related to.

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JJ
Principal Partner at a tech consulting company with 51-200 employees

We are thinking about switching to Microsoft Power BI from MicroStrategy and Tableau. Cost is a factor that is driving us toward the Microsoft solution.

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it_user720510 - PeerSpot reviewer
Consulting Head

No.

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it_user145740 - PeerSpot reviewer
Consultant at a financial services firm with 5,001-10,000 employees

Evaluated numerous different BI tools, including but not restricted to Cognos, Jaspersoft, Pentaho, Tibco Spotfire.

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it_user149223 - PeerSpot reviewer
Senior Engineer, Big-Data/Data-Warehousing at a manufacturing company with 501-1,000 employees

We also evaluated Domo and QlikView.

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it_user421155 - PeerSpot reviewer
Solution Engineer - QlikView/Qlik Sense at a consultancy with 10,001+ employees

Among Tableau, QlikView, and Qlik Sense, I prefer QlikView, due to its higher customization capabilities, its associative nature, and its ETL features.

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JD
Expert Analyst at a tech services company with 501-1,000 employees

I have evaluated Microsoft BI.

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HM
Performance and Business Intelligence Specialist at a transportation company with 1,001-5,000 employees

We are currently focused on building a data lake. Whether it is ultimately a data lake, data warehouse, or other data storage, we will require tools. There are several that we are looking into now. It is a collective effort with the data and the tools that we have, and what BI tools are necessary and required. Some of the solutions we are looking at are Alteryx, Azure, and Qlik Sense, in addition to Tableau.

With Qlik Sense, there is an ETL component and there is also a data storage option.

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PM
Operations Manager at iWantGreatCare

No

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AG
Business Intelligence Manager at a computer software company with 51-200 employees

The team looked at Pentaho, Microsoft Power BI, and IBM Cognos. The members of the team who were exposed to aspects of the evaluation were far more receptive to Tableau than the others.

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it_user639489 - PeerSpot reviewer
Enterprise Risk Manager at a transportation company with 1,001-5,000 employees

Qlik Sense and ACL.

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it_user151629 - PeerSpot reviewer
BI Expert at a tech services company with 5,001-10,000 employees

Not applicable.

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it_user265299 - PeerSpot reviewer
Senior Engineer Business Intelligence with 10,001+ employees

We explored other tools such as QlikView and Pentaho, but Tableau stood out in terms of its ease of use, great visualizations and simplicity. We already had an ETL solution in place, so Tableau complemented it well for our use cases.

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SM
Senior Software Engineer at a tech services company with 1,001-5,000 employees

We have evaluated ClixSense in the past. With ClixSense, it is not as customizable as this solution, I would even say restricted. For each and every customization and format change, the basic stuff, it asks us to buy another extension. We will not be doing that.

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LG
Project Development Coordinator at ALIMENTOS ITALIA

I have not reviewed other options. I think it does not exist; if it exists, I would know and leave a record to compare these tools.

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it_user236448 - PeerSpot reviewer
IT Admin at a tech company with 501-1,000 employees

We evaluated Qlik Sense, SAP Lumira and Tableau. We decided on Tableau over Qlik and Lumira for ease of use by the functional teams, and because they have a direct supplier in Venezuela, including support and training. At the time of evaluation in May 2015, SAP Lumira’s analysis development capabilities and its integration with different data sources were not as good as Tableau’s. Even when connecting SAP Lumira with SAP BW, we could not publish analyses.

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KB
Managing Partner at a tech services company with 51-200 employees

We also evaluated Power BI. We chose Tableau because it is a visual analytics solution, not just a dashboarding solution, so there are no limitations with Tableau. The second reason was because Tableau is more fancy—you can create more visual graphics and visual dashboards. However, Power BI has the advantage on the backend side. It has a huge cloud environment, but Tableau doesn't. 

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it_user195087 - PeerSpot reviewer
EMEA Business Operations Analyst at a tech vendor with 51-200 employees

Tableau is more GUI based and intuitive. I don't like to code and this does away with a lot of what its competitors force you to do.

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it_user280683 - PeerSpot reviewer
Founder, Director, Srinivasan Software Solutions Pvt., Ltd. at a tech vendor

We installed a number of modern BI tools in order to evaluate them for our purposes. It didn’t take me long to discover that Tableau was much easier to use than the other tools. Since ours is a small organization and most importantly we tried it for a PoC because this tool has an amazing look and feel.

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it_user326526 - PeerSpot reviewer
Senior Business Analyst at a logistics company with 1,001-5,000 employees

I also evaluated MS BI and QlikView. Compared with MS BI, I find Tableau and QlikView have stronger visualization; intuitive data insights; less development lead time - MS BI requires creating OLAP cubes, which takes more time; clearer and simpler charts; and intuitive data mapping/insights.

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it_user163317 - PeerSpot reviewer
IT Admin at a tech company with 51-200 employees
I have used a variety of BI-related products:
  • QlikView: not worth trying. Not good for support (Qlik Japan); ugly charts; limited functions. It’s one strength is that it's free.
  • IBM Cognos: very scalable. You can do anything with your dashboard/report using HTML; good at all functions. However, it's only suitable for big companies, hard to maintain, and very expensive.
  • Oracle PBCS/Essbase: good for medium-sized or big enterprises with big/multi-dimensional data; supports Excel. Difficult to set up, and browser-based PBCS is so bad, you may lose your work at any time because of its corrupt JavaScript.
  • Tableau is good for small-sized companies; reasonable price. But you get what you pay for: limited functions. It's a data visualization tool, not a BI tool.
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ED
Founder, CEO, & President at Krystal Sekurity

We evaluated it alongside QlikSense, which we also use, and Cognos BI.

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it_user211788 - PeerSpot reviewer
Business Consultant at a consultancy with 51-200 employees

We are currently in the evaluation process.

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it_user176937 - PeerSpot reviewer
Oracle OBIEE v12.x, v11.x SME Administrator at a manufacturing company with 501-1,000 employees

As mentioned in previously, many clients choose Tableau due to its data model and presentation layer.

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it_user150654 - PeerSpot reviewer
Consultant with 501-1,000 employees
Sas Microsoft SSRS Qliktech Oracle OBIEE Microstrategy View full review »
it_user241104 - PeerSpot reviewer
Lead Software Engineer at a tech vendor with 10,001+ employees

My team evaluated 50 visual analysis tools in 2014. I also was one of the key developers of Cygron Datascope.

Tableau was selected because it is the common platform for both data analysts and regular users. Both groups can use it. Of course, analysts can utilize more advanced techniques, but even an average user can understand charts and do basic things after 60 minutes of training.

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it_user163569 - PeerSpot reviewer
Engineer-Product Development with 5,001-10,000 employees

Qlikview, Pentaho.

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it_user512082 - PeerSpot reviewer
ProductEngineer with 51-200 employees

Besides Cognos, we also evaluated Power BI, SAP Lumira, Pentaho, OBIEE, BO, Spago, etc., but most of them are either too expensive, lack functionality, have limited usage of charts, are hard to use and unfriendly.

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it_user296670 - PeerSpot reviewer
Sr Programmer Analyst at a construction company with 1,001-5,000 employees

Evaluated a few options: QlickView and OBIEE.

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it_user400395 - PeerSpot reviewer
Planning Specialist at a comms service provider with 5,001-10,000 employees

We also looked at QlikView.

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it_user563166 - PeerSpot reviewer
Business Intelligence Manager at a non-tech company with 10,001+ employees

Yes, OBIE.

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it_user261768 - PeerSpot reviewer
Senior Manager - Analytics at a tech services company with 10,001+ employees

I had evaluated Qlik, and for our purposes, Tableau was better suited both technically and commercially.

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it_user521664 - PeerSpot reviewer
Project Manager

ClickView. ClickView seemed easy to use, very simple, but it could not support the whole company. It couldn't be scaled.

We looked at Oracle BI. It seems that it's very easy to use, very competitive against Tableau, and it's a little bit cheaper. It seems that we have a competitive advantage going with Oracle. 

Oracle in the past had OBIEE that was hard to use, very expensive, and modeling was hard. Changing the modeling was difficult. We decided not to go with Oracle at that time. Now it's cloud-based, the TCO is very cheap. But we had already gone with Tableau.

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it_user294522 - PeerSpot reviewer
Assistant Manager Infrastructure at a tech services company with 501-1,000 employees
  • BIME
  • QlikView
  • SiSense
View full review »
it_user173613 - PeerSpot reviewer
Technology Lead at a tech services company with 10,001+ employees

We always use multiple solutions for our varied client base. I have used other products before and now as well for clients. Our evaluation always revolves around client requirements like preference to open source, cost of ownership, etc.

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it_user409698 - PeerSpot reviewer
Business Analyst at a tech company with 501-1,000 employees

I've tested a lot of products. I researched which tool is the best for visualization, and I found that Tableau is one of the best for it.

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it_user570318 - PeerSpot reviewer
‎R&D Manager at a tech services company with 501-1,000 employees

Yes, Microsoft Power BI, SAP Lumira, and BOARD.

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it_user82608 - PeerSpot reviewer
Project Manager at a tech company with 51-200 employees
QlikView/Microstrategy View full review »
it_user690216 - PeerSpot reviewer
BI & New Project Profesional at a insurance company with 10,001+ employees

Yes, IBM Cognos, BusinessObjects, SAS, TIBCO, and Qlik.

View full review »
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Tableau
March 2024
Free Report: Tableau Reviews and More
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