The solution’s maintenance is easy. I rate it seven out of ten. I recommend the solution if you do not have specific business requirements, predictive data, smart data planning, or Analytics. SAP servers are easy. If you have a diverse set up with loads of data and want to curate data to create insights from different data sources, then you do not prefer SAP. Overall, I rate the solution a five out of ten.
Data Services Stream Lead at a retailer with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 20
2023-07-20T12:41:21Z
Jul 20, 2023
I would say if you are already using other SAP products like ERP, then SAP Analytics Hub is also a really good tool to consider. If you do not use any SAP products, then probably it's better to explore other tools first. Overall, I would rate the solution an eight out of ten.
Project Manager at a healthcare company with 51-200 employees
Real User
Top 20
2023-05-17T19:54:05Z
May 17, 2023
I would rate SAP Analytics Hub a nine out of ten. Despite its complexity, the system is versatile enough to accommodate a wide range of scenarios, making it suitable for various use cases and considerations. Currently, we are customers of the system, but I also have prior experience working with the system as a partner. In my current role, I am actively engaged as an SAP customer.
Director & Co-Owner at a tech services company with 201-500 employees
Real User
2022-02-03T14:16:30Z
Feb 3, 2022
In addition to this product, we have experience with the entire SAP suite. My advice for anybody who is considering this product is that if you're SAP-centric, then the SAP Analytics Hub is a good choice. If you are not SAP-centric, then it is not. I would rate this solution a six out of ten.
The SAP Analytics Hub is a product that I recommend because, for SAP customers, I think that it is a good fit. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
Business Intelligence Lead at a tech services company with 201-500 employees
Real User
2020-04-02T07:00:00Z
Apr 2, 2020
My first preference is always SAP because its products are more structured. SAP has its standards, so go with SAP ERP. That way, your customer is a standard object. There's a standard keyword that SAP has, as well as the concept of dividing one object into different levels, like the key text, hierarchy, and attributes. That's a good thing about SAP. But if you're going to with any other ERP or data warehouse, these things will be lacking. SAP will always name all objects with a unique ID. Whether it's in ERP or BW, we get a unique ID for all the objects. That unique ID will not be available in other reporting tools or other data warehouses. And that's a bad thing about SAP. But ultimately, it's based on the company level. I will not recommend SAP to a small company because it would have to pay a lot for SAP, and not only for the implementation but for the maintenance. I will recommend a small company go with Power BI or Tableau. Most such companies will have Microsoft products, so it's easy for them to configure, whether they have data in SharePoint or in something like Microsoft Access. And Power BI is cheap. For mid-level or large-scale companies, I always prefer SAP. SAP will always help you to simplify your data. But if I'm connecting data with Power BI and Tableau, I always have to think about how much data I have in the back-end, because that will affect the performance of my reports.
SAP Analytics Hub simplifies access to analytics scattered across multiple heterogeneous environments. The solution recommends the best analytics to fit personalized needs and grants users with actionable insights without compromising agility.
I advise others to be aware of the total ownership cost of the product for the next three to five years. I rate it a seven out of ten.
The solution’s maintenance is easy. I rate it seven out of ten. I recommend the solution if you do not have specific business requirements, predictive data, smart data planning, or Analytics. SAP servers are easy. If you have a diverse set up with loads of data and want to curate data to create insights from different data sources, then you do not prefer SAP. Overall, I rate the solution a five out of ten.
I would say if you are already using other SAP products like ERP, then SAP Analytics Hub is also a really good tool to consider. If you do not use any SAP products, then probably it's better to explore other tools first. Overall, I would rate the solution an eight out of ten.
I would rate SAP Analytics Hub a nine out of ten. Despite its complexity, the system is versatile enough to accommodate a wide range of scenarios, making it suitable for various use cases and considerations. Currently, we are customers of the system, but I also have prior experience working with the system as a partner. In my current role, I am actively engaged as an SAP customer.
In addition to this product, we have experience with the entire SAP suite. My advice for anybody who is considering this product is that if you're SAP-centric, then the SAP Analytics Hub is a good choice. If you are not SAP-centric, then it is not. I would rate this solution a six out of ten.
The SAP Analytics Hub is a product that I recommend because, for SAP customers, I think that it is a good fit. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
My first preference is always SAP because its products are more structured. SAP has its standards, so go with SAP ERP. That way, your customer is a standard object. There's a standard keyword that SAP has, as well as the concept of dividing one object into different levels, like the key text, hierarchy, and attributes. That's a good thing about SAP. But if you're going to with any other ERP or data warehouse, these things will be lacking. SAP will always name all objects with a unique ID. Whether it's in ERP or BW, we get a unique ID for all the objects. That unique ID will not be available in other reporting tools or other data warehouses. And that's a bad thing about SAP. But ultimately, it's based on the company level. I will not recommend SAP to a small company because it would have to pay a lot for SAP, and not only for the implementation but for the maintenance. I will recommend a small company go with Power BI or Tableau. Most such companies will have Microsoft products, so it's easy for them to configure, whether they have data in SharePoint or in something like Microsoft Access. And Power BI is cheap. For mid-level or large-scale companies, I always prefer SAP. SAP will always help you to simplify your data. But if I'm connecting data with Power BI and Tableau, I always have to think about how much data I have in the back-end, because that will affect the performance of my reports.