Apromore Process Mining vs Process.Science

Apromore Process Mining analyzes business process data so organizations can understand, monitor, and simulate their processes. It discovers process maps and BPMN models from event logs, with overlays for activity frequency and duration. Teams can filter visually, check conformance, compare processes, and examine model differences. Simulation supports current and hypothetical scenarios on BPMN models; task mining uses desktop application data to reveal routines and potential improvements or automation opportunities. Machine-learning models can predict outcomes such as SLA violations, remaining time, next activity, and case continuation. The Integration Center includes connectors for Salesforce, SAP, ServiceNow, Oracle NetSuite, and Jira, plus JDBC/ODBC access and a REST API. A no-code interface supports scheduled ETL pipelines, transformation mappings, and incremental event-log uploads. Apromore describes SaaS access for Enterprise and cloud, on-premises, or hybrid deployment for its SAP offering. Enterprise is an annual subscription with unlimited logs and process models and technical support; pricing is on request. A 30-day trial and a free version for research or education are also described.

Process.Science provides AI-enhanced process mining that turns operational data into analysis and improvement opportunities, with integrations for business intelligence tools including Microsoft Power BI, Qlik Sense, and Tableau. Its Power BI solution displays ERP events in interactive process charts, tracks KPIs and PPIs, compares activity with target processes, and supports process-change simulations. Users can explore process variants from an overview down to individual cases and check BPMN conformance. Dashboards can trigger Power Automate flows when critical thresholds are crossed.

Templates cover Purchase-to-Pay, Order-to-Cash, and ITSM, and customers’ BI developers can extend them. Source connections include OData, REST, and direct SQL; named data sources include SAP, Dynamics, Snowflake, Exasol, Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, and Amazon Redshift. Deployment options include on-premises and major cloud services. The company says its on-premises Power BI option keeps data within the customer’s company. The Power BI page offers a free visual and test drive through Microsoft AppSource, while paid AppSource and Enterprise versions have no listed prices. A 30-day proof of concept includes five concurrent-user licenses and 16 hours of expert support and workshops.