Hosting options
Differences between Community, Enterprise and self-hosting options.
Last updated
Differences between Community, Enterprise and self-hosting options.
Last updated
We provide free access to our Community Edition. This offers an opportunity to explore our technology and get started quickly. If you haven't already, you can and follow our to learn how to build a knowledge map.
The Enterprise Edition enhances your experience with higher usage limits and premium features to help you build and scale automated decisions.
The table below shows the key differences between Community and Enterprise. .
Price
Free
Contact us for custom pricing
Usage limits
Knowledge Maps
Unlimited *
Unlimited
Test Queries
Unlimited *
Unlimited
Production Queries
Non-commercial only *
Custom
Account creation
Self-service sign-up
Administered by Rainbird
Private workspace
Yes
Yes
Shared workspaces
-
Yes
Company administration
-
Yes
Two-factor authentication
-
Yes
Support
-
Yes
Platform Service Level Agreements (SLAs)
-
Infrastructure
Standard
High Availability
User retains ownership of content and data
Yes Refer to your Enterprise license agreement
How to upgrade from Community to Enterprise?
If you wish to upgrade to the Enterprise Edition, contact us on support@rainbird.ai.
We will be in touch to discuss pricing and migration to Enterprise.
When there is a requirement for more control over infrastructure, security and data residency, we provide a range of alternative hosting options:
Yes Refer to
Rainbird-managed private environment
We can deploy a private environment, deployed into an AWS region of your choice to support data residency requirements, but managed and updated by Rainbird for minimal effort. Additionally this provides vanity URLs and IP whitelisting.
Self-hosting
You can host Rainbird in your own cloud infrastructure to be owned and managed by you. This currently supports AWS only, but we have other cloud providers on our roadmap, so please contact us if you need to use someone else.
On-premise
If you do not use a cloud provider, it is still possible to deploy Rainbird onto an on-premise Kubernetes cluster.