QlikView Reviews

We employ it as both an ETL tool and a visualization and analytics platform. It provides interactive visualizations and business intelligence capabilities.

The most valuable aspect is its extensive library on Microsoft, providing a robust framework for implementation.

Enhancing user-friendliness would be highly beneficial. It could become even more remarkable if it were available in the cloud, retaining the core functionality of its engine and offering the same seamless user experience. There could be enhancements to the Qlik Management Console. Specifically, the user interface and user experience could be refined to better manage execution sequences. Currently, there might be overlaps between executions and deployments without clear alerts or notifications. This lack of alerts could lead to issues like concurrent job executions causing system downtime or memory constraints. Improving the sequencing of deployments and incorporating smart notifications would significantly enhance the overall process.

I have been working with it for ten years.

I would rate its stability capabilities eight out of ten.

Scalability is paramount, given that it often constitutes a significant cost for companies. Initially designed for around thirty users, our server infrastructure has undergone notable expansion over the past two years. We've exceeded hundreds of users, particularly with large clients like the government, who now boast a user count surpassing a hundred. I would rate it seven out of ten.

The community around it is robust, and I am extremely pleased with the level of support they provide. I would rate it ten out of ten.

Positive

Before adopting QlikView, our team previously utilized SAP's Business Objects for scalable enterprise solutions. Tableau was also present in the market at that time, predating QlikView's emergence. I found Tableau to have an element of complacency. However, upon transitioning to QlikView, I perceived it as a superior and more dynamic solution.

The initial setup was quite straightforward. I would rate it ten out of ten.

Getting the dashboard up and running typically doesn't take much time.

It's reasonably priced and falls on the more affordable side. The annual cost for this, including server licenses, was approximately thirty to thirty-five thousand dollars. I would rate it five out of ten.

Overall, I would rate it ten out of ten.

Within our customer base, we have manufacturing companies that produce goods like machine pumps, and these firms rely on QlikView for their production processes.

Our clients are looking for a migration process that's as trouble-free as possible, and Qlik Sense is doing well in areas such as database connections and integration, including in SaaS environments where QlikView is still a valuable option. It excels in supporting database connections and various database types.

They should offer the capability to directly access data from SaaS environments, as it would simplify the migration process, and while it may seem like a minor enhancement, it would be beneficial to our clients. Some clients have requested a hybrid environment where both QlikView and Qlik Sense can work together effectively during the initial stages of migration, so that would be a good feature to add.

I have almost twenty years of experience with it.

I would rate its stability capabilities nine out of ten.

It offers excellent scalability abilities. I would rate it ten out of ten.

I would rate their technical support eight out of ten.

Positive

The initial setup was straightforward. I would rate it nine out of ten.

The deployment process involves linking various units and requires careful project planning, including determining the necessary components, deployment strategies, and the overall timeline for the entire process. The duration can vary significantly, typically spanning from one week to several months, contingent on factors like the complexity of the customer's needs and any difficulties encountered during the migration or the implementation process.

It is quite expensive, rating at around nine out of ten on a cost scale. This is mainly due to the requirement for a dedicated ClickView infrastructure as the sole SQL solution. We are primarily using perpetual licenses at the moment, and it's essential to note that we currently have just one SQL solution, which comprises one two-cluster. This incurs a cost of €21,375 for the solution in the current setup.

It is highly valued by our customers as a powerful tool, but it must continue evolving and staying relevant. Overall, I would rate it nine out of ten.

We use QlikView in combination with Salesforce. It provides convenient business analytics and sales tracking. QlikView provides access to data offline. I use this option most often since I can get important information wherever and whenever I need it. 

QlikView is quite intuitive. Its interface looks like Excel. It's cool due to the fact that it provides convenient filtering options.

QlikView has helped improve several aspects of our organization. For example, it provides us with a deeper understanding of our sales and customer service processes. 

Thanks to QlikView, our sales teams now have access to real-time information, enabling them to prioritize leads, identify bottlenecks, and close deals more efficiently. 

The most valuable features of QlikView for our organization have been its robust data analysis and visualization capabilities. In addition, the integration with Salesforce has helped us gain access to crucial sales data in real-time. Salesforce is a reasonable price compared to other applications. 

While QlikView is a powerful tool, there are areas where it could be improved. There is a lack of static PDF report generation and automatic resizing of the dashboard to fit the device, for example. 

Also, scripting can be a bit difficult if you don't have the necessary knowledge, so this app may not be suitable for everyone. 

I've used the solution for about six months.

I use different apps with Salesforce. They include Tableau, Conga Grid, and Rollup Helper. I haven't switched. I'm researching the best solution.

I evaluated Tableau, Conga Grid, and Rollup Helper.

It's essentially building dashboards for BI. So, the primary use case is back to the reports, particularly dashboards.

One of the good thing is that you can integrate different data source technologies. So you can model your environment without having any of our views running. And I see that our tool would essentially have its own programming language. So that's how you can customize a lot of things.

I'm not like a lot of people who are into AI, especially when it comes to making queries. I don't really remember if QlikView has this feature, the one where you write up a question about the data in human language, and they just bring up a quick analysis from it.

I'm not sure if this feature exists. But if it doesn't, it should be something they consider adding. I believe assisting users with quick building using natural language queries is not as simple as just making a regular query.

I like the idea of using human language queries. That would be a plus, really.

QlikView should improve the integration with scripting. It has its own scripting language for building the underlying data layer. Sometimes, dealing with complex reports requires more effort, and that could be really improved.

I have been using this solution for four years. 

It's quite stable. The problems I've faced were mostly related to data issues rather than the solution itself. So I would rate it a nine out of ten in terms of stability.

I haven't encountered issues with scalability personally.

I am satisfied with the support. 

Neutral

I would rate my experience with the initial setup a six out of ten, where one being difficult and ten being easy.

The duration for deployment varies depending on the project's complexity. For some projects, it could take a few weeks, especially when dealing with large reports and multiple dashboards. But there were also cases where it took only a few days.

Usually, there were three or four people involved in the deployment process.

I've worked with Tableau, and they were different at the beginning, Tableau being at an advantage, but now they're very similar. Both QlikView and Tableau have their strengths and weaknesses. Tableau was a bit easier for creating storytelling, but I don't have any issues with QlikView. Additionally, I'm not a big fan of Microsoft Power BI, but I haven't tried it out, really. It has some interesting features, but sometimes it feels a bit too verbose.

I would recommend proper planning, especially because you have to build the underlying model that will support your dashboard. This is very important.

Overall, I would rate the solution an eight out of ten. To achieve a ten, they should improve the integration with scripting. Sometimes, dealing with complex reports requires more effort, and that could be really improved.

The most valuable feature of QlikView is the integration with other third-party tools. 

The solution should be mobile-responsive. It should also include drag-and-drop and slice-and-dice features. 

I have been working with the solution for eight to ten years. 

I rate the solution's stability a ten out of ten. 

I rate QlikView's scalability a seven out of ten. My company has around 500 users for it. 

I provide technical support to my customers. 

I rate QlikView's installation a ten out of ten. It was very easy. Deployment depends on the project and its scope. It can take around one week to three months to complete. You need one resource to handle the maintenance and deployment. 

I rate QlikView's pricing a five out of ten. 

I rate the solution a seven out of ten. 

We use the product for data analysis, sales operations, and sales demand planning and forecasting.

QlikView's UI could be more user-friendly. At present, I encounter difficulties while writing complex queries on the UI. It doesn't support the query button as well.

We have been using QlikView for three years.

I haven't come across any stability issues for the product. However, a particular error keeps surfacing whenever the threshold for the number of onboarded users crosses the limit.

I rate the stability a five out of ten.

We have 30 QlikView users in our organization.

The technical support services are good. However, they could prioritize critical issues. This particular area needs improvement.

Neutral

We use SAP Crystal Reports.

I rate the initial setup process a seven out of ten. It took half a day to complete product testing and implementation. We receive support services from the vendor for maintenance.

QlikView is more expensive than SAP Crystal Reports. It could be improved. I rate the pricing a five out of ten.

We extensively use QlikView for data visualization and analysis in our organization. It connects to ETW and Data Mart, helping financial executives visualize the data. It has user-friendly data visualization features, supporting our decision-making process with its business intelligence capabilities.

The integration between Qlik Sense and QlikView has proven most valuable to our business. Its speed and efficiency in processing large datasets proved moderately beneficial for our organization, with some performance challenges arising during complex joint operations.

It is a good tool to use and has efficient data visualization features. I rate it a seven out of ten.

We use it for obtaining incremental data updates and QVD file downloads.

It enables us to configure various elements, such as dashboard settings, including factors like color schemes and other customization parameters.

There's room for improvement in the area of management's handling of concerns. They should integrate Qlik analytics and seamlessly transition users from QlikView to Qlik Sense.

I have been working with it for two years now.

I would rate its stability capabilities nine out of ten.

I found Qlik Sense to be more scalable than QlikView.

During the server migration process, I seek technical support for guidance and consultation.

Positive

Prior to using QlikView, we employed Sub-Business Objects. Qlik is more prominent for creating interactive dashboards and visualizing dynamic numerical data related to benefits, and allows for the download of data.

The initial setup was easy.

The pricing is moderate, in the medium price range.

Overall, I would rate it nine out of ten.

In my company, we use QlikView for dashboards. With QlikView, our company tries to ensure that we capture all operational items in the dashboard so that the management can take action based on that.

I think the main benefit of QlikView is that it is an incredibly powerful tool, as it can handle millions and millions of rows.

QlikView certainly lacks in its ability to share visualizations or create visualizations easily. QlikView is a powerful tool but has shortcomings when compared to the visualization capability provided by Qlik Sense or Power BI.

From my perspective, I understand that since QlikView is an older product, it can be simply left as it is, and users can move to Qlik Sense, which provides a much stronger visualization.

If QlikView decides that its visualization part should be just like Qlik Sense or Power BI, then I would say it would be too much to capture in one or two phrases, considering that it is overall much easier to create visually good-looking dashboards and also something like a geographical map which is not possible in to get in QlikView currently.

I have been using QlikView for years. I am a user of the solution.

I am happy with QlikView's stability. Stability-wise, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.

QlikView is a scalable solution that multiple users can easily use.

My company has 20 to 50 users of the solution.

QlikView has a lot of resellers, and my company has been in touch with one of QlikView's resellers. It is QlikView's reseller and not the support from QlikView that my company contacts for help. I rate the technical support a seven out of ten.

Neutral

The solution is deployed on an on-premises model.

QlikView is a reasonably priced solution.

I would suggest others to QlikView and go for Qlik Sense. Qlik Sense is a tool that is as powerful as QlikView with better visualization capabilities. I would not recommend anyone to use the older QlikView, but I would recommend anyone to move to Qlik Sense.

I rate the overall tool an eight out of ten.