Bizagi Modeler vs Hatchet

Bizagi Modeler is a business process modeling tool for creating, documenting, simulating, publishing, and sharing processes with BPMN. It supports BPMN process diagrams and value chain diagrams, and can import Microsoft Visio, XPDL, Bizagi, XML, and BPMN files. Documentation can be exported to formats including PDF, Word, Excel, web, SharePoint, and Wiki. The free plan includes process simulation and what-if scenarios, unlimited processes and models, and one user, with local storage. Enterprise adds comments on diagrams and shapes, an activity stream, unlimited editors and contributors, and a cloud repository with storage defined according to customer needs. Enterprise customers can choose a data location from ten data centers across the United States, Europe, and Asia. The maker says its cloud service encrypts network traffic and is monitored around the clock by its Cloud Operations team. Bizagi Modeler runs on the web and Windows. Plans are free or Enterprise with pricing on request; Bizagi also provides a user guide, video tutorials, and a community for questions and issue reports.

Hatchet is a developer platform for building and deploying AI agents, durable workflows, and background tasks. It persists tasks and agent invocations so teams can debug, retry, and replay execution. Workflow controls include automatic retries, scheduled and cron runs, event and webhook triggers, concurrency settings, priorities, and rate limits. SDKs are documented for Python, TypeScript, Go, and Ruby. Hatchet provides real-time workflow and task monitoring, a built-in OpenTelemetry collector, and searchable application logs. Its orchestration engine runs through Hatchet Cloud or can be self-hosted, while workers run on customer infrastructure. Embedded mode supports local development and CI without an account or Docker; CLI, Docker Compose, and Kubernetes options are also available. The Pay-as-you-go plan starts at free, including 1M runs and 1M events per month; usage beyond those amounts is billed at $30 per million runs and $5 per million events. SOC 2 Type II is included on every listed tier. Hatchet says that tasks are dropped and new task creation returns errors when a free-tier limit is exceeded.