Data Analyst at a consultancy with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 5
Dec 17, 2025
Immuta is very helpful, but it can be improved in a few areas. The initial setup and policy design can be complex and require a learning curve. The user interface could be more interactive, especially for non-technical users. Policy troubleshooting and debugging could be easier with better visibility into why access was allowed or denied. Performance optimization and deeper integration with more tools could make it even better. Additional improvements would strengthen Immuta further. The documentation and real-world examples would help teams onboard faster. More out-of-the-box policy templates could reduce setup time. Improved policy simulation and testing would help teams understand the impact of changes before applying them. Stronger alerting and monitoring features would help quickly identify access issues. Finally, more end-user training and simplified workflows would make it easier for business users to adopt.
Head of Engineering at a tech vendor with 11-50 employees
Real User
Nov 29, 2023
We have had some challenges with their support when we were migrating to the cloud version. We we had some issues, and it took us several attempts to get a proper responses as part of that migration.
Lead Data Architect at a tech consulting company with 5,001-10,000 employees
Real User
Oct 13, 2023
Immuta has room for improvement in several areas due to its relatively new platform. One critical aspect is the integration with databases, which is still in its early stages. Currently, Immuta can read data from the database but doesn't send the processed metadata back to the database. This disrupts the data chain, as the database must generate its own metadata to simulate what's done in Immuta. While Immuta is working on addressing this issue, the development is expected to be available next year. Another complexity arises from setting up users directly in Immuta. Immuta creates its own data syncing patterns for users from an organizational directory, like an active directory, and these patterns don't align with the database's patterns. As a result, database administrators or data governance consultants have to manually delete users from both Immuta and the database, which is an overhead task. If Immuta could automate this process by reading user information from the database, it would greatly simplify user management. This area needs improvement as well.
Data Governance ensures reliable data across an organization by managing data availability, usability, and security. It sets policies and processes critical to the control of data quality, compliance, and accessibility.Enterprises must implement a solid Data Governance strategy to handle data growth and complexity. A well-defined framework helps ensure accurate reporting, improved regulatory compliance, and efficient data management. Users value solutions that offer robust policy frameworks,...
Immuta is very helpful, but it can be improved in a few areas. The initial setup and policy design can be complex and require a learning curve. The user interface could be more interactive, especially for non-technical users. Policy troubleshooting and debugging could be easier with better visibility into why access was allowed or denied. Performance optimization and deeper integration with more tools could make it even better. Additional improvements would strengthen Immuta further. The documentation and real-world examples would help teams onboard faster. More out-of-the-box policy templates could reduce setup time. Improved policy simulation and testing would help teams understand the impact of changes before applying them. Stronger alerting and monitoring features would help quickly identify access issues. Finally, more end-user training and simplified workflows would make it easier for business users to adopt.
We have had some challenges with their support when we were migrating to the cloud version. We we had some issues, and it took us several attempts to get a proper responses as part of that migration.
Immuta is behind in updating upgrades and software releases.
Immuta has room for improvement in several areas due to its relatively new platform. One critical aspect is the integration with databases, which is still in its early stages. Currently, Immuta can read data from the database but doesn't send the processed metadata back to the database. This disrupts the data chain, as the database must generate its own metadata to simulate what's done in Immuta. While Immuta is working on addressing this issue, the development is expected to be available next year. Another complexity arises from setting up users directly in Immuta. Immuta creates its own data syncing patterns for users from an organizational directory, like an active directory, and these patterns don't align with the database's patterns. As a result, database administrators or data governance consultants have to manually delete users from both Immuta and the database, which is an overhead task. If Immuta could automate this process by reading user information from the database, it would greatly simplify user management. This area needs improvement as well.
There is room for improvement in enhancing the monitoring capabilities.