"Stitch is a pretty easy point-and-click solution to replicate data into our data warehouse. And it's saved us a lot of time in terms of setup."

"We considered writing our own, but that would have been extremely costly. Stitch worked very well and was much cheaper than writing and maintaining our own ETL code."

"Our product manager was able to do most of the setup himself and get the integrations up and running."

"By using Stitch, we were able to reduce the ETL lag from 6 hours to 5 minutes, and that allowed us to operationalize our data intraday. Now we can act on data sooner, and we have fewer discrepancies across tables from data not being equally up to date."

"It’s great to be able to set up integrations easily through the interface, but it is also great to have the documentation knowledge base and the extraction logs and error messages Stitch provides to help me troubleshoot problems quickly."

"Stitch’s Facebook Ads and Google Ads integrations give us the flexibility and reliability we needed."

"Stitch has a nice UX, awesome support, and the product just works!"

"Having this real-time understanding of how our platform is being used has given us a level of insight we were previously lacking, and people have started spending more time delving into our data now that it’s more accessible than ever."

“Stitch has saved my team countless hours of dev time, helped us create valuable insight into how we can better serve our customers, and it just works.”

"Before using Stitch I simply couldn’t create unified reports based on multiple data sources."

“We can customize and collaborate on our analyses, join across data sources, and produce reports that actually get used. Stitch makes all that possible.”

"We have slow-to-compute views that we cache in Periscope Data to optimize query time and enable rapid filtering of the data. We often want to join them with raw Shopify data, so we needed to find efficient ways of getting that raw data into the cache.”

"I was impressed with how easy setting up Stitch and creating the first replication was."