Kubling vs Teiid
Kubling
kubling.comTeiid
teiid.ioSide by side
| Figure | Kubling | Teiid |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | — | Free |
| Free plan | — | Yes |
| Free trial | — | — |
| Open source | — | — |
| Web | Yes | — |
| Linux | Yes | Yes |
| API | Yes | Yes |
| Self-hosted | Yes | Yes |
| Plans published | 0 | 1 |
| Spec score · Data Virtualization Software | 7.5 (#16) | 8.1 (#10) |
| Deployment | Instances can use local providers, federate other Kubling instances, or both; the site says no central instance is required. | The project describes Spring Boot, WildFly, embedded Java, and OpenShift deployment options. |
| Federated queries | Queries and mutations can cross databases, APIs, and infrastructure, with providers translating operations to each source's native protocol. | Teiid can join and union data across dissimilar sources so they appear as one source to an application. |
| Purpose | Kubling provides AI agents and automation with a bounded model of live IT and OT state, federated directly from source systems. | Teiid is a Java data virtualization query engine that integrates data from multiple sources through a uniform API. |
Plans
In their own words
Kubling
Kubling gives AI agents and automation a bounded model of live IT and OT state, federated directly from source systems. It defines shared entities, relationships, source ownership, and valid actions so queries and mutations can cross databases, APIs, and infrastructure. Providers translate operations into each source’s native protocol while retaining credentials, source logic, and release cycles; Kubling handles federation, planning, and policy. The OpenAPI provider exposes API operations as relational entities and maps mutations to HTTP operations. Instances can use local providers, federate other Kubling instances, or do both, with no central instance required. Providers are independent services behind a public gRPC contract and can be written in any gRPC-supported language. The catalog lists Cassandra, Kubernetes, OpenAPI, Redis, and an in-memory provider. The provider protocol, Go SDK, and official providers are open source, but the engine is not. Quickstart requires Git, Docker Engine, and Docker Compose v2. Provider APIs are pre-1.0; exact versions are recommended.
Teiid
Teiid is a free, open-source data virtualization project that gives applications a uniform way to query multiple underlying sources. It works as a gateway rather than storing the data, and virtual databases can present separate sources together so applications can join or union their results. Access is available through JDBC, ODBC, OData, and REST. Built-in translators are listed for Oracle, DB2, SQL Server, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and files; custom translators can also be made. Its optimizer uses source capability information to send query work to underlying systems where possible. Documented runtimes include Spring Boot, WildFly, embedded Java, and OpenShift, with Spring Boot noted as less feature-complete than WildFly. Teiid is aimed especially at Java developers integrating enterprise data sources. Connecting to sources commonly requires third-party drivers that are not included. The FAQ cautions that big-data, LDAP-style, and primarily streaming workloads may not be a good fit. Teiid Designer is deprecated, with no further releases expected.