Convertigo vs Omnis Studio

Convertigo is an open-source, AI-driven enterprise application builder combining No Code and Low Code tools. It supports development and deployment of web, mobile, and desktop applications, with a No Code Studio for business teams and a Low Code Studio for professional developers. Connections to data sources and applications use REST, SOAP, SQL, and OData, with over 300 connectors, including databases, Google Drive, Kafka, Mistral AI, and ChatGPT. Full Sync synchronizes app data after connectivity returns to support offline operation. Authentication options include LDAP, OAuth 2.0, OpenID, and SAML 2.0, including Windows Active Directory integration; Convertigo also describes built-in encryption, secure connections, and access control. Apps can run on managed Cloud, on premises, or on a customer's cloud infrastructure. The Community Edition is free and includes one environment. Starter costs €15 a month per user; Enterprise costs €20 a month per user. License fees include an SLA, 9/5 support, hosting, and version upgrades. The company is headquartered in Paris, France.

Omnis Studio is a development environment and integrated application server for building desktop, web, and mobile applications from one codebase. Its tools include a visual development environment, Method Editor, integrated debugging, and an application server. It supports Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, and browsers, with cloud or on-premise deployment. Data connectivity includes native connectors for Oracle, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, MySQL, and SAP HANA, alongside ODBC, JDBC, REST, SOAP, JSON, and XML. The free Community Edition is aimed at hobby and non-commercial projects and limits deployment to five concurrent users. Professional Edition supports web, mobile, and desktop development, unlimited apps, and chargeable user licenses; it can be evaluated free for up to 90 days with all features. Community Edition offers email support for Omnis Studio issues, but excludes questions about databases, browsers, APIs, devices, and hardware. Developer subscriptions can be monthly or annual and can be ended with 30 days' notice. When a subscription ends, the developer license stops working, and access to projects, updates, bug fixes, and technical support ends.