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BasicAI vs COCO Annotator

BasicAI

basic.ai

COCO Annotator

github.com

Side by side

FigureBasicAICOCO Annotator
Price from$550/moFree
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source—Yes
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
Linux—Yes
APIYesYes
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published12
Spec score · AI Image Annotation Tools8.0 (#10)9.0 (#2)
DeploymentBasicAI offers on-premise deployment options, with professional deployment and maintenance services and data kept within the customer’s systems.The documentation provides production and development Docker builds, and describes the production build as stable and suitable for a large user base.
SupportThe company provides technical support and offers a dedicated support plan with its private-cloud deployment.The project invites users to join its Discord community of machine-learning practitioners.

Plans

BasicAI

  • Private-Cloud Deployment$6,600 a year

BasicAI pricing →

COCO Annotator

  • MIT-licensed softwareFree
  • Open-source self-hostedFree

COCO Annotator pricing →

In their own words

BasicAI

BasicAI has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit basic.ai

COCO Annotator

COCO Annotator is a web-based tool for creating image annotations used in training data for localization and object detection. It supports bounding boxes, polygons, segmentation masks, keypoints, and points, along with disconnected shapes treated as one instance, multiple labels on an image segment, and custom metadata. Users can import existing COCO datasets and export annotations in COCO format. Assisted options include DEXTR, MaskRCNN, Magic Wand, semi-trained model annotation, and Google Images dataset generation. The software includes user authentication and a REST API, with a Swagger interface at localhost:5000/api. It is self-hosted on Linux or Windows, and Docker with docker-compose is required because Docker is the only supported installation method. Documentation covers development and production builds, centralized datasets, and external access. The server uses Flask, Eventlet, and Gunicorn, while long-running requests go to RabbitMQ workers. The project recommends HTTPS to encrypt browser-to-site communication and invites users to its Discord community. It is listed as free under an MIT-licensed plan.

Visit github.com