Hard sources — not covered by free tools
Also parsed — certify what free tools miss
Runtimes
After migration
Atlas
Atlas is column-level lineage for the whole estate that keeps history and signs the evidence. Query the graph as it stood on the incident date, across every platform, including the SAS and COBOL behind the warehouse. Hand risk, audit, or the examiner a pack they can verify. Sold on its own; no migration required.
Platform lineage is free and worth using. It stops at four places a regulated buyer cannot.
| Capability | Platform-native lineage | Atlas |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | One platform: what that warehouse ran | Every source on one graph: Oracle, SQL Server, Teradata, Snowflake, Databricks, BigQuery, Python, and the SAS, COBOL, and ETL code behind them |
| History | Today's graph | The graph as of any date. "What did this look like on March 12?" is a query, not a war-room screenshot |
| Evidence | A screen to look at | A signed, verifiable pack: lineage slice, mappings with expressions and code references, parity scorecard |
| Independence | Tied to the platform and its migration tool | Runs on-prem or air-gapped. Outlives Lakebridge, Cortex, or BQMS once the migration is done |
Collibra, Alation, and Atlan govern names on objects a crawler saw. IBM MANTA maps the last crawl. Atlas parses the code, keeps the history, and signs the proof. It sits beside the catalog you already own.
Also in the product: a governance inbox that flags classified Silver feeding unclassified Gold and missing mask intent; stable public ids you can paste into a ticket; target-schema design from the trace for teams that go on to modernize; Ask AI on your own model, or with AI off.
Getting to production means mapping every column across your legacy estate. That map is the most accurate picture of your data your organization has ever had — and it usually dies with the project. Atlas keeps it: column-level, versioned by date, and governed. It runs on what MigryX produces, or entirely on its own with no modernization involved.
Use Atlas to keep source-to-report dependencies available for impact analysis after migration, including non-SQL code parsed by MigryX. Annual subscription, on-premise or air-gapped. Buy it on its own, or alongside a modernization.
Bare SQL files ingest with no preparation. A pilot starts the same week, not after a metadata project.
Licensed to your enterprise directly, including on SI-led programs.
Already converting with Lakebridge, Cortex, or BigQuery Migration Service? Certify that output and keep Atlas afterwards. ·
No slides. Bring the ugliest pipeline you have: a SQL repo, a notebook, a warehouse schema, or a SAS job if MigryX is in scope.
No. MigryX Atlas (Automated Trace, Lineage & Schema) is data lineage and evidence software for regulated data estates. It is not MongoDB Atlas, the cloud database service.
No. Atlas is sold on its own. It parses SQL, Python, and PySpark, pulls metadata from eleven warehouses, and accepts dbt, SQLMesh, OpenLineage, Git, and lineage JSON. MigryX is an optional add-on that puts SAS, COBOL, DataStage, Informatica, Alteryx, Talend, and Qlik on the same graph.
Platform lineage shows today's graph, on that platform, for code that platform can read, with no signature. Atlas spans every platform, keeps history so you can query the graph as of any date, includes the SAS and COBOL behind the warehouse when MigryX is attached, and signs an evidence pack a risk committee can verify. It also runs air-gapped.
Catalogs govern names on objects a crawler saw. Scanners map the last crawl. Atlas parses the code, keeps the history, and signs the proof. It sits beside the catalog you already own; it does not replace it.
The lineage slice for the scope in question, source-to-target mappings with expressions and code references, the rules attached, a parity scorecard, and a verifiable signature. Attach it to a change request, an exam binder, or an audit response.
Yes. Same product behind the firewall, no cloud egress required. AI runs on a model you approve, and its output goes through the same parity checks. The parsers, graph, and packs also work with AI turned off.
Yes, with the MigryX add-on. MigryX parses those languages and platforms and Atlas places every column next to the Oracle, Snowflake, Databricks, or BigQuery hop it feeds. No catalog or scanner sells that coverage.