Collibra vs Dawiso

Collibra Platform connects data producers and consumers and brings together structured and unstructured sources for trusted, AI-ready data. Its product stack includes AI Command Center, Data Catalog, Data Privacy, Data Governance, Data Quality & Observability, Data Lineage and Data Marketplace. Collibra AI Governance lets organizations catalog, assess and monitor AI use cases, models and agents. Automated workflows coordinate governance decisions and help address knowledge gaps, while Data Quality & Observability offers profiling and automated or custom monitoring to detect and address anomalies. Data can be collected through Excel or CSV imports, JDBC connectors, native integrations, APIs or manual creation. Collibra says it offers 100+ native integrations, partner integrations and APIs. Its Collibra Everywhere extension shows business context in web applications and BI tools including Salesforce, Databricks, Tableau and Slack. Product versions include Collibra Platform and Collibra Platform Self-Hosted. The company was founded in Belgium in 2008 and is headquartered in New York and Brussels. Pricing is on request; support is available during normal business hours and around the clock for Severity 1 incidents.

Dawiso is an enterprise data governance platform that organizes metadata into governed data products for people and AI agents. Its catalog discovers data sources and uses AI to add business context to metadata. Search includes intelligent tools and dynamic filters, while knowledge graphs and column-level lineage help users explore relationships. Teams can connect technical metadata with business definitions, ownership, usage details and sensitivity classifications. Dawiso advertises 40+ native connectors, including Snowflake, Databricks, BigQuery, SQL Server, PostgreSQL, Oracle, Power BI and Tableau; some integrations are marked as on the roadmap. Deployment options include SaaS on Azure, private cloud and on-premises. For hybrid setups, Dawiso says only metadata is transferred, using TLS-secured transmission. The Corporate plan includes an MCP Server, and the company says AI agents access context through MCP and APIs with the same permissions as people. Standard starts at €445 a month, with five user seats, five contributor licenses, 20 viewer licenses, unlimited connectors and Slack forum support. A 14-day trial is listed; there is no free plan.