OpsHub was built to connect the engineering toolchain of 2004. Getint was built for the way enterprises connect work today.
If you are deciding on OpsHub vs Getint, the short answer is this: Getint is the better fit for most enterprises, IT service teams and cross-company projects, because it is faster to set up, runs as SaaS, on-premise or inside Jira, publishes its prices, and connects the tools business teams actually use. OpsHub is the stronger choice when you need to connect legacy systems and regulated engineering tools such as IBM DOORS, Polarion, Windchill or Rally, and when full revision history must travel with every work item.
Both tools sit in the same part of the market. They are not sprawling iPaaS suites like MuleSoft or Boomi, and they are not lightweight automation tools like Zapier or Make. They are purpose built for deep, continuous synchronization of work items between systems such as Jira, Azure DevOps, ServiceNow and Salesforce, and for data migration between them.
That is where the similarity ends.
This comparison covers what actually decides the purchase: architecture, setup, sync depth, performance, connectors, Jira Cloud and Jira Data Center support, migration, pricing, security, governance, AI, support, and the use cases where each tool clearly wins.
We build Getint, so read this with that in mind. OpsHub has published its own comparison of the two products, and we answer it point by point below. Where OpsHub is stronger, we say so.
OpsHub vs Getint: the short answer
Choose Getint for enterprise integration and migration across Jira, ITSM, CRM and work management tools, with predictable pricing and fast setup. Choose OpsHub for engineering toolchains built on legacy ALM, PLM and requirements systems, where history preservation outweighs speed and cost.
Two companies at a glance
OpsHub was founded in 2004 in Palo Alto, California. It describes itself as a leading provider of integration and migration solutions for ALM, DevOps, ITSM and CRM systems, and lists logos such as ABB, Airbus, Bosch, Siemens, Roche and Lockheed Martin. Its product line grew out of the Microsoft ecosystem: OpsHub built the OpsHub Migrator for Azure DevOps in partnership with Microsoft in 2013. OpsHub says it supports more than 70 systems.
Getint was founded in 2020 in Gdańsk, Poland. Around 6,000 companies use it, including 16 of the Fortune 500, and it runs more than 7 million integrations a day. Getint is a Platinum Atlassian Marketplace Partner, SOC 2 Type II audited, and on the Deloitte Technology Fast 50 list.
Two companies. Two eras. Two very different answers to the same question.
Verdict at a glance
What OpsHub's solutions include
OpsHub sells a product suite rather than one platform. OpsHub's solutions are:
- OpsHub Integration Manager (OIM): bidirectional synchronization across 70+ tools
- OpsHub Migration Manager (OMM): migration between tools, positioned around zero downtime
- OpsHub Migrator for Microsoft Azure DevOps (OM4ADO): Azure DevOps Server to Services and organization restructuring
- OpsHub Data Bridge: a data lake for analytics and AI copilots
- OpsHub Archive Manager: keeping historical data outside production tools
OpsHub Integration Manager
OpsHub Integration Manager is a standalone application you install on a Windows or Linux virtual machine, backed by your own database (SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL or MySQL). OpsHub can also host it for you, at extra cost. OIM supports bidirectional and one-way sync, comments, attachments, relationships, conflict detection, failure recovery, and a web-based admin portal. Configuration happens in a GUI, with XSL-based scripts for custom transformations. Recent releases add AI assistants and a governed OpsHub MCP server on paid editions.
OpsHub Migration Manager
OpsHub Migration Manager handles tool transitions: to Jira, to Azure DevOps, from Jira Data Center to Jira Cloud, from IBM DOORS to DOORS Next, from legacy ITSM tools, and more. Its standout feature is history: OMM migrates the full transaction history of each work item, not only its latest state. For a Jira Data Center move, OpsHub positions OMM as a complement to Atlassian's free Jira Cloud Migration Assistant, keeping Cloud current until a scheduled cutover.
What Getint integrations include
Getint integrations are one platform for both continuous synchronization and data migration. You install the Getint app from the Atlassian Marketplace, or sign up for Getint SaaS, or run Getint on-premise behind your firewall.
- Quick Build auto-matches work item types, fields and values
- One-way and two-way sync, with type, field, status and value mapping, including custom fields
- Comments and attachments, each with their own rules
- Hierarchies, transitions, dependencies, and many-to-many project setups
- Filters on all, new or updated items, including custom JQL
- Runtime JavaScript, a shared Scripts Library and Advanced Scripting for conditional logic
- Resync and hard resync, retries, notifications and detailed logs for every run
- Migration by date, ID or filter, followed by ongoing sync, in the same product
OpsHub sells you several products. Getint gives you one.
Architecture: a server you run, or a platform you connect
Both tools manage every integration from one central place. The difference is who carries the infrastructure.
OpsHub's comparison describes Getint as plugin-based, with debugging spread across plugins in each connected system. That is not how Getint works. For Jira Cloud, you install one Getint app, which handles licensing and the interface. Configuration and synchronization logic run outside Jira, on Getint's platform or your own server. For ServiceNow, Azure DevOps, Salesforce and every other tool, nothing is installed at all. One configuration. One set of logs.
OIM is also centrally administered, with no plugin in the end systems. The cost is the server. Before your first sync, you provision a VM, install and patch OIM, run a database, and own its backups, upgrades and availability. OpsHub offers hosting, but its own pricing table lists cloud deployment as available at cost.
Setup and configuration
Getint is configured visually from the first minute. Connect two apps with a service account, choose projects, let Quick Build propose type, field and value mappings, adjust, save. Most teams have a working MVP the same day. When the UI is not enough, scripting in JavaScript adds conditional logic and transformations without leaving the configuration, so the workflows, statuses and tasks on both sides stay mapped in one place.
OIM also configures integrations in a GUI, and its smart mapping generates some mappings automatically. Advanced transformations use XSL. For enterprise teams, the bigger difference is the work before configuration: infrastructure, installation, database setup, often a guided onboarding with OpsHub's integration experts. That is reasonable for a multi-year engineering program. It is heavy for connecting a service desk to a development team next week.
Getint: connect, map, sync. OpsHub: provision, install, then connect, map, sync.
Sync depth: where OpsHub is genuinely stronger
This is where OpsHub has real advantages, and we would rather you hear them from us than discover them in a trial.
- Revision history. OIM and OMM synchronize the full change history of work items. Getint syncs the current state of each item, and continuous sync triggers when an item changes. For audit-heavy engineering programs, that difference matters.
- Deletions. OIM can mark a deleted item as deprecated in the target system. Getint does not sync deletions; our docs recommend a "Deleted" status or label and periodic cleanup.
- User mapping. OIM maps users automatically by username and email. Getint maps users in the UI, with the option to copy user mappings between type mappings.
- Mentions and inline images. OpsHub supports user and entity mentions and inline images across rich-text fields. Getint syncs inline images in comments on its main connectors; coverage in other rich-text fields depends on the tool pair, so test your exact case in the trial.
If preserving the complete history of every requirement, defect and test across DOORS, Polarion and Jira is non-negotiable, OpsHub is built for that job.
Most enterprises integrating Jira with ServiceNow, Azure DevOps, Salesforce or Zendesk need something else: correct, current data aligned on both sides, fast, with comments, attachments, statuses and custom fields intact. That is Getint's focus.
Performance and continuous synchronization
Neither product is event-driven. Both poll.
- OpsHub: the free Community Edition syncs no more often than every 5 minutes. Paid editions offer continuous synchronization and parallel processing.
- Getint Cloud: integrations run every 3 minutes by default, one after another. With many large integrations in one instance, runs queue, and propagation delays grow.
- Getint On-Premise and Enterprise: multi-threading lets integrations run in parallel, with intervals you set. Enterprise plans offer real-time synchronization.
That is the honest picture. For most teams, a 3-minute cycle is invisible. For high-volume programs, both vendors expect you to choose a deployment built for scale. Getint documents its execution model publicly, including its limits.
Connectors and supported apps
OpsHub goes wide into engineering. Getint goes wide into the business.
Sources: Getint integrations, OpsHub supported systems page, checked October 2026.
OpsHub's comparison says Getint supports about 15 tools. Our documentation lists nearly 20 connectors today, plus custom connectors built for customers such as Airbus. The more useful point is not the count but the category. If your project management happens in monday.com, Asana or ClickUp, OpsHub does not list them. If your requirements live in DOORS, Getint does not connect to it.
Jira Cloud and Jira Data Center
Both tools support Jira Cloud and Jira Data Center. The way they do it differs.
Getint runs as a native Jira app on Cloud, built for Atlassian Forge, and as a native app on Jira Data Center, or fully on-premise. Licensing, billing and procurement go through the Atlassian Marketplace. With Atlassian phasing out Data Center, Getint can sync Data Center and Cloud during the transition, then keep integrations running on Cloud.
OpsHub connects to Jira from its own server. Its Atlassian Marketplace listing is for the free Community Edition, sold via vendor, with no reviews and a last listed version from 2022.
Data migration and migration solutions
Both vendors treat migration as a core capability. They package it differently.
OpsHub's migration solutions are a separate product. OpsHub Migration Manager is built for large, history-preserving moves, including legacy systems retirement, mergers and Jira Data Center to Jira Cloud migration while teams keep working. Where every historical revision must arrive intact, OMM has an edge.
Getint handles migration and continuous synchronization in one platform. Migrate by creation or update date, by item ID or by filter, map types and fields, handle items that already exist, then switch to ongoing sync without changing tools: ServiceNow to Jira, Azure DevOps to Jira, Jira to Jira and back. See the Getint Migration Guide.
Getint migration prices are public. Choose a licence to run it yourself, a licence plus consulting, or a fully managed migration run by the Getint team with our Atlassian Partners.
Pricing: published price vs request a quote
Getint publishes its prices. OpsHub asks you to call.
OpsHub pricing
- Community Edition: free, with community support. Limited to a set of tools (Jira, Azure DevOps, ServiceNow, Salesforce, Rally and a few more), 2 entity types, 10 projects per instance, and a sync frequency of 5 minutes or more
- Professional: quote only. For 3 to 4 tool integrations, with all connectors, unlimited entities and standard support
- Ultimate: quote only. Adds configuration audits, workflow customization, admin REST APIs, the Connector SDK and user access control
- Cloud hosting by OpsHub costs extra on both paid editions
- OpsHub says pricing is based on connectors and users
Getint pricing
- Jira integrations: one Atlassian Marketplace price based on your Jira user tier, for any supported tool
- Non-Jira integrations: Team from $1,800 a year, Professional (ServiceNow, Salesforce, Azure DevOps) from $4,800 a year, Enterprise custom
- Migration: Basic $1,500 for under 2,000 items, Advanced $3,000 for up to 20,000 items, Large Scale custom
- Unlimited syncs, projects and fields; no active-item or transaction limits
- Free trials, extended when needed, and free sandbox licences
- Pay through the Marketplace, by invoice or card, or via partners
See Getint pricing.
OpsHub's comparison argues that Getint looks cheaper at the start but costs more later, because missing context creates manual work. Total cost of ownership is the right lens. Apply it to both sides. With OIM, the licence is only part of it: add the server, the database, upgrades, hosting fees or internal administration, and onboarding time. With Getint SaaS, the platform runs for you.
With Getint, you can compare prices before the first sales call.
Security and compliance
Both vendors take security seriously, and both are SOC 2 Type 2 compliant.
OpsHub's comparison claims Getint needs administrator access. Getint's quickstart suggests an admin account because it makes setup simpler. It is not a requirement: our technical FAQ states that a user with access to the projects and items you sync is enough. For Jira Cloud, that means Browse Projects, Create Issues and Edit Issues. Least privilege is a configuration choice, and Getint supports it.
See Getint security and our SOC 2 Type II report.
Governance, monitoring and detailed logs
Getint gives every customer detailed logs at run, flow and item level, a Jira side panel with sync status, a table of every run, clear error descriptions, retries and resync. Notifications go in-app, by email, to Slack or to webhooks. Access can be granted to specific Jira groups for specific integrations, and integrations can be organized into folders. Getint 2.0 adds central audit logs, alert rules and a Logs Explorer.
OIM offers an interactive dashboard, sync reports, notifications, detailed error logs and, on Ultimate, configuration audits and admin REST APIs to automate setup at scale. That is a real strength for operations teams and organizations that manage hundreds of integrations as code. Note the edition: configuration auditing and user access control are Ultimate features, not standard.
AI and automation
OpsHub now markets AI assistants that help configure integrations, validate mappings and check integration health, plus a governed OpsHub MCP server on paid editions.
Getint starts by removing configuration work. Quick Build matches types, fields and values automatically. Fin AI answers questions in the product, and AI search covers the documentation. A Getint MCP server and AI Insights, which explain errors and suggest fixes, are on the roadmap.
Both vendors are adding AI. Getint focuses its innovation on a product that needs less of it.
Support and integration experts
On paper, both vendors offer standard support, onboarding and access to integration experts. OpsHub's paid editions include standard support, and its Community Edition relies on community support.
Getint's SLA promises a response within 24 hours. Premium support adds direct access to engineers on Slack. The Getint team also builds features, scripts and whole connectors for customers, such as EasyVista for Airbus and ShotGrid for Play'n GO, and runs migrations alongside the largest Atlassian Partners.
Getint publishes more than 50 case studies, including Airbus, Lufthansa, Škoda Auto and Deloitte. Reviews of Getint appear across the Atlassian Marketplace, G2 and Capterra. OpsHub Integration Manager has very few public reviews: one on G2 for OIM, and no reviews on its Marketplace listing.
Fact check: what OpsHub says about Getint
OpsHub's comparison page makes several claims. Some are fair. Some are not.
We concede what is true. We correct what is not.
Use cases: which tool fits forward-thinking teams
OpsHub's site describes its customers as forward-thinking teams. So does every vendor in this market. What matters is which teams you need to connect, and what they are trying to do.
Jira and Azure DevOps integration
The most common pairing in both products. Getint offers a dedicated Jira Azure DevOps app on the Marketplace, with work items, custom fields, hierarchies, comments, attachments and dependencies synchronized two ways. Lufthansa runs it between Jira Data Center and Azure DevOps. OIM is strong here too, and adds Azure DevOps Server migration through OM4ADO. For most teams, Getint gets you there faster and at a known price.
ITSM and service teams
Support and IT teams in ServiceNow, Jira Service Management, Zendesk or Freshservice need incidents escalated to development, workflows synchronized and updates flowing back, so they can deliver services faster without chasing status in different tools. Getint covers all of these, including Jira to ServiceNow. OpsHub covers ServiceNow, Zendesk, BMC Helix and SolarWinds, but not Freshdesk or Freshservice.
Cross-company integration
Vendors, clients and suppliers rarely share one toolset. Getint can be run by one accountable owner, or shared on SaaS and on-premise with separate users for each company, so every party sees the full context of shared tasks without full access to the other system. The result is seamless collaboration across company boundaries. OpsHub also positions OIM for supplier-vendor collaboration, typically on infrastructure one party hosts.
Regulated engineering and the digital thread
Teams building innovative products in medical devices, automotive, aerospace and defense often keep requirements in DOORS or Polarion, tests in qTest or Tosca, and tasks in Jira. Traceability across the whole chain is the priority, and full history is part of the evidence. This is where OpsHub's breadth is a genuine advantage.
Work management, project management and CRM
When product, marketing, sales and delivery teams plan work in monday.com, Asana, ClickUp, Wrike, Notion or HubSpot, Getint keeps their priorities and tasks aligned with Jira. It is a seamless way to leverage the tools each team already uses for better decision making, without forcing a migration. OpsHub lists monday.com and HubSpot, but not the rest.
Migration with a fixed schedule
If you must deploy a new tool, migrate data and retire the old one on a fixed schedule, both vendors can help. Choose OpsHub when every historical revision must move. Choose Getint when you want migration and continuous synchronization in one reliable platform, with no gaps between the two phases and no second product to buy.
Where OpsHub is stronger
OpsHub has real advantages, and some teams should choose it.
- Your toolchain includes legacy ALM, PLM or requirements tools such as DOORS, Polarion, Windchill, Codebeamer, Rally or ClearQuest
- Complete revision history must be synchronized or migrated, for example in medical devices, defense or aerospace programs
- Deletions must propagate automatically
- You want admin REST APIs and a Connector SDK to manage integrations as code
- You need a large, history-preserving migration with OpsHub Migration Manager
The verdict
OpsHub is a capable, long-established engineering integration suite. Getint is a modern enterprise integration and migration platform.
Choose Getint if you want:
- A working integration in days, not an infrastructure project
- Jira integrated with ServiceNow, Azure DevOps, Salesforce, Zendesk or monday.com from one governed setup
- SaaS, Jira Cloud, Jira Data Center or on-premise deployment
- Published, predictable pricing with no active-item limits
- Integration and migration in one platform
- SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001 and ISO 27018, Cloud Fortified and Bug Bounty
- A team that builds what you need
Choose OpsHub if you want:
- Integrations with legacy engineering tools Getint does not support
- Full history synchronization and history-preserving migration
- Admin APIs and an SDK for integrations at very large scale
- A self-hosted engineering suite managed by your own infrastructure team
For the narrow case of legacy engineering toolchains and full history, OpsHub wins.
For what decides most enterprise integration programs (speed, usability, deployment choice, connectors for business teams, security and predictable pricing), Getint wins.
Book a free demo with our integration experts, or start a free trial from the Atlassian Marketplace.
FAQ
Is Getint better than OpsHub?
For most enterprises, yes. Getint is faster to deploy, publishes its pricing, and connects Jira, ITSM, CRM and work management tools in one platform. OpsHub is the better choice for legacy engineering toolchains and full history synchronization.
What is an OpsHub integration manager?
OpsHub Integration Manager (OIM) is OpsHub's bidirectional synchronization product. It runs as a standalone server on Windows or Linux, or hosted by OpsHub, and connects more than 70 ALM, DevOps, ITSM and CRM tools.
What is the best OpsHub alternative?
For Jira-centric enterprises and service teams, Getint is the strongest OpsHub alternative: one platform for integration and migration, with SaaS, on-premise and native Jira deployment.
What can Jira integrate with using Getint?
Azure DevOps, ServiceNow, Salesforce, Zendesk, monday.com, Asana, ClickUp, Wrike, Notion, Trello, Airtable, HubSpot, GitHub, GitLab, Freshdesk, Freshservice, other Jira instances and more.
How much does OpsHub cost?
OpsHub Community Edition is free with limits. Professional and Ultimate editions are quote-only, and OpsHub hosting costs extra. Getint publishes its Marketplace and non-Jira prices.
Does Getint need admin permissions?
No. Admin access simplifies setup, but a service account with permission to the synced projects and items is enough.
Does Getint sync history and deletions?
Getint syncs the current state of items, not their full revision history, and does not sync deletions. OpsHub supports both.
Can Getint migrate from Jira Data Center to Jira Cloud?
Yes. Getint migrates data and can keep Data Center and Cloud in sync during the transition.
Which is more secure?
Both are SOC 2 Type II compliant. Getint also holds ISO 27001 and ISO 27018, is Atlassian Cloud Fortified and takes part in the Marketplace Bug Bounty program.
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This comparison reflects public documentation from both vendors, OpsHub's own Getint comparison page, Atlassian Marketplace listings and review sites, as of October 2026. Products change; if you spot something out of date, tell us and we will fix it.
