Side by side
Quine vs TuGraph
Both stand on graph databases. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.
Free plan APILinuxSelf-hosted+1
Quine combines streaming graph processing with continuously evaluated queries and a broad set of documented inputs and outputs. Its best-effort delivery limit matters when missed results would be consequential.
Visit Quine
Free plan APILinuxSelf-hosted+1
TuGraph combines graph storage, queries, analytics, and visualization, with different deployment scales listed for its editions. The Community Edition is free; organizations needing a distributed PB-scale architecture should consult about Enterprise Edition.
Visit TuGraphThe facts
| Quine | TuGraph | |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Open source | Not published | Not published |
| Runs on | API, Linux, Self-hosted, Web | API, Linux, Self-hosted, Web |
| Lowest paid plan | Free or on request | Free or on request |
| Plans published | 2 | 2 |
| Maker | Not published | Not published |
| Website | quine.io | tugraph.tech |
| On graph databases | #16 of 39 | #20 of 39 |
Quine: what it does well
- Open-source edition costs nothing
- Accepts a range of documented streaming inputs
- Routes results to messaging, webhooks and files
- Supports Cypher and Gremlin
- Enterprise adds clustering and high availability
What to know first
- Graph size is limited by storage capacity
- Executable requires Java JRE 11 or newer
- Standing-query outputs are best effort
TuGraph: what it does well
- Supports real-time queries and offline analytics.
- Documents serializable ACID transactions.
- Includes graph algorithms and multiple index types.
- Free Community Edition supports TB-scale data.
- Packages listed for CentOS and Ubuntu.
What to know first
- Enterprise Edition pricing requires consultation.
- Community Edition is described as centralized deployment.
- Enterprise support is a paid edition feature.
Alternatives to Quine Alternatives to TuGraph The whole list