You should put MATLAB into your database. According to Gartner, from what I have seen last year, there was a Gartner four quadrants perspective, and MATLAB was in a very good position. I remember a very big project for a customer in France. I made a solution; it was a system where we had video data, physiological data, and the point was to predict vigilance by the video data. It was a big MATLAB project, and I finished in one month with deployment. You can write me an email or call me to discuss MATLAB. On a scale of 1-10, I rate IBM SPSS Modeler a nine.
I think that even though at the moment, the research and development of the software is lagging a little bit yet the software is exactly what the feature hosts for their Linux because it's no code, it's very much usable for building from business users to data scientists. It can deliver faster and more accurate, predictive, and advanced analytics to anyone in the line of business. I rate the overall solution an eight out of ten.
Professor of Data Mining at Universidad Politecnica de Madrid
Real User
May 9, 2022
If you don't work developing algorithms and are only using them, this is the right tool. If you want to go deep into the algorithms, then you have to go to programming, such as Python, R, etc. If you are a practitioner, like me, who applies the tool in real-life projects, this is the tool I would recommend. I rate IBM SPSS Modeler a nine out of ten.
The most important thing is to know how to mine the data. The most recent version gives you more facilities to do so, however, the techniques are mostly the same. I'd advise users to learn Data Mining techniques or Data Science. The best support for that is to learn with IBM Modeler, as it is very easy to use. They give you one month for trial, so it's a good advance, a good chance for anybody to start to understand, to learn, to use IBM Modeler. One month is actually enough time to learn it. I'd rate the solution at a nine out of ten.
Contracts Manager at a program development consultancy with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
Oct 11, 2020
I would recommend this product, although it depends on the nature of the business. Those in the public sector or semi-government organizations who are supposed to report a lot of impact assessment from different perspectives such as healthcare and education will have pretty decent output and results. We have been happy with this tool, although now the times have changed. There is some commercial pressure for us to implement something that is cheaper. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
Graduate Teaching Assistant at a non-profit with 5,001-10,000 employees
Real User
Sep 22, 2020
I would recommend IBM SPSS Modeler for people who need to do statistical analysis of this type. On a scale from one to ten (where one is the worst and ten is the best), I would rate this product as an eight-out-of-ten. It does the job.
Application Architect at a government with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Aug 19, 2020
It's a very good product. We haven't used the full extent of its power because our team only use the basic part of the Modeler which deals with the migration of data. I would rate this solution an eight out of 10.
Director - Institute of Advanced Analytics at a university with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
Aug 6, 2018
Weigh the pros and cons. A lot of companies do not want to go with SPSS Modeler because of cost. What I have told some of my customers - I do some consulting as part of my job at the university - is, don't look just at the dollars and cents, look at benefits in your use case. In terms of selecting a vendor, the most important thing to me is the availability of support. Maybe I'm biased because I used it for a long time at IBM, but I would give it a 10 out of 10.
Do not dive into the server directly. It is very hefty for just doing calculations that can already be done by SQL Server R or Oracle or teradata at hand... Maximize the utilization of the desktop tool first. It is not a BI tool. It is pure analytics. It does not do reporting as well. And you unfortunately cannot publish your results to Qlik, Tableau, or Power BI. this was another reason we switched to Alteryx.
IBM SPSS Modeler is an extensive predictive analytics platform that is designed to bring predictive intelligence to decisions made by individuals, groups, systems and the enterprise. By providing a range of advanced algorithms and techniques that include text analytics, entity analytics, decision management and optimization, SPSS Modeler can help you consistently make the right decisions from the desktop or within operational...
You should put MATLAB into your database. According to Gartner, from what I have seen last year, there was a Gartner four quadrants perspective, and MATLAB was in a very good position. I remember a very big project for a customer in France. I made a solution; it was a system where we had video data, physiological data, and the point was to predict vigilance by the video data. It was a big MATLAB project, and I finished in one month with deployment. You can write me an email or call me to discuss MATLAB. On a scale of 1-10, I rate IBM SPSS Modeler a nine.
I rate the overall solution a seven out of ten.
The product is challenging to use. I rate it a seven out of ten.
Overall, I rate the product a seven out of ten.
I think that even though at the moment, the research and development of the software is lagging a little bit yet the software is exactly what the feature hosts for their Linux because it's no code, it's very much usable for building from business users to data scientists. It can deliver faster and more accurate, predictive, and advanced analytics to anyone in the line of business. I rate the overall solution an eight out of ten.
I have no suggestions for those evaluating the solution. I rate the overall solution a five out of ten.
I'm a user of the product. I would rate the solution eight out of ten overall. We have been pleased with its capabilities.
If you don't work developing algorithms and are only using them, this is the right tool. If you want to go deep into the algorithms, then you have to go to programming, such as Python, R, etc. If you are a practitioner, like me, who applies the tool in real-life projects, this is the tool I would recommend. I rate IBM SPSS Modeler a nine out of ten.
The most important thing is to know how to mine the data. The most recent version gives you more facilities to do so, however, the techniques are mostly the same. I'd advise users to learn Data Mining techniques or Data Science. The best support for that is to learn with IBM Modeler, as it is very easy to use. They give you one month for trial, so it's a good advance, a good chance for anybody to start to understand, to learn, to use IBM Modeler. One month is actually enough time to learn it. I'd rate the solution at a nine out of ten.
I am satisfied with this solution, and I would recommend it if you want to go for a paid solution. I would rate IBM SPSS Modeler a nine out of ten.
I would recommend this product, although it depends on the nature of the business. Those in the public sector or semi-government organizations who are supposed to report a lot of impact assessment from different perspectives such as healthcare and education will have pretty decent output and results. We have been happy with this tool, although now the times have changed. There is some commercial pressure for us to implement something that is cheaper. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
I would recommend IBM SPSS Modeler for people who need to do statistical analysis of this type. On a scale from one to ten (where one is the worst and ten is the best), I would rate this product as an eight-out-of-ten. It does the job.
They offer a four-week trial which is maybe enough time to study the product. It really is very good. I would rate this solution a nine out of 10.
It's a very good product. We haven't used the full extent of its power because our team only use the basic part of the Modeler which deals with the migration of data. I would rate this solution an eight out of 10.
Weigh the pros and cons. A lot of companies do not want to go with SPSS Modeler because of cost. What I have told some of my customers - I do some consulting as part of my job at the university - is, don't look just at the dollars and cents, look at benefits in your use case. In terms of selecting a vendor, the most important thing to me is the availability of support. Maybe I'm biased because I used it for a long time at IBM, but I would give it a 10 out of 10.
Do not dive into the server directly. It is very hefty for just doing calculations that can already be done by SQL Server R or Oracle or teradata at hand... Maximize the utilization of the desktop tool first. It is not a BI tool. It is pure analytics. It does not do reporting as well. And you unfortunately cannot publish your results to Qlik, Tableau, or Power BI. this was another reason we switched to Alteryx.