The solution is compatible and integrates with various infrastructures or vendors. You provide APIs and integration occurs, even with vendors that are not out-of-the-box partners. 

For example, integrations are possible with Nexus, Solaris, RBC via an Oracle API, IBM, VMware, OpenStack, and Red Hat. 

In contrast, other solutions dictate which vendors you are permitted to connect with or administrate. 

I am impressed with the product's ability to create dynamic catalogs.  

The most valuable features of Red Hat CloudForms are the benefit of the collective functionality.

I am impressed with the product's reports. 

Since it is an open-source software, the integration with other open-source components is seamless. If you're going in, it all depends on which stack you're selecting. If you're selecting open stack, if you want to use microservices, or you want to integrate Kubernetes Docker with Red Hat, this solution is probably the first choice to go with. 

The optimization of the solution is quite interesting. It means we can prepare a bunch of VMs, and of course with self-service provisioning.

The integration with other open-source tools is pretty good. It integrates particularly well with Kubernates Docker.

They are a very mature product.

The multi-tenancy feature has been very helpful for our clients. It has been working fine and seamlessly for them. Its interface is also very simplified, and it is also an open and easy-to-scale solution.