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IBM Planning Analytics vs ORAGO Planning

What both publish

FactIBM Planning AnalyticsORAGO Planning
APIThe Planning Analytics for Microsoft Excel API can automate refreshing or publishing content through VBA, VBS or command-line scripts.A documented REST API with JWT authentication exposes budget versions, revenue data, master data, and actuals.
DeploymentIBM Planning Analytics is offered as fully managed SaaS, on IBM Cloud Pak for Data, or on premises with IBM Planning Analytics Local.The planning page lists Microsoft Azure cloud and on-premise deployment on Windows Server with IIS.
ForecastingIBM Planning Analytics provides AI demand forecasting inside the product.The product supports monthly planning across a three-year horizon and rolling forecasts using copy-and-adjust budget versions.
Founded19112010
HeadquartersArmonk, New York, United StatesFrankfurt am Main, Germany
PurposeIBM Planning Analytics is an AI-powered planning and analytics platform powered by the IBM TM1 database that unifies business planning in one governed platform.ORAGO Planning replaces Excel-based budgeting for manufacturers with standard product portfolios, planning revenue, prices, surcharges, and volumes across customers, products, and plants.
SupportIBM Support provides cases, fixes, technical documentation and known issues for Planning Analytics products, and requires an IBM Customer Number and site-administrator approval.ORAGO describes tiered support with severity-based guaranteed response times, regular updates, and direct access to engineers; support-plan details are available on request.

IBM Planning Analytics plans

  • EssentialsPriced on request
  • StandardPriced on request
  • PremiumPriced on request

ORAGO Planning plans

No prices published.

Pick IBM Planning Analytics if…

Finance and operations teams sharing governed plans; Organizations needing consolidation, SAP links or deployment choice; Teams that work in Excel and need real-time planning

Pick ORAGO Planning if…

It suits standard-product manufacturers with defined catalogs and multiple OEM customers, including companies with 2 to 20 production plants. It is not intended for custom-part RFQ costing or for ERP accounting, production scheduling, procurement, or inventory management.

Charts they share