Cayley vs. HugeGraph vs. Oracle Spatial and Graph vs. Python Comparison Chart

Cayley is an open-source database for Linked Data. It is inspired by the graph database behind Google's Knowledge Graph (formerly Freebase). Cayley is an open-source graph database designed for ease of use and storing complex data. Built-in query editor, visualizer and REPL. Cayley can use multiple query languages like Gizmo, a query language inspired by Gremlin, GraphQL-inspired query language, MQL a simplified version for Freebase fans. Cayley is modular, easy to connect to your favorite programming languages and back-end stores, production ready, well tested and used by various companies for their production workloads and fast with optimized specifically for usage in applications. Rough performance testing shows that, on 2014 consumer hardware and an average disk, 134m quads in LevelDB is no problem and a multi-hop intersection query- films starring X and Y - takes ~150ms. Cayley is configured by default to run in memory (That's what backend memstore means).

Graph databases, part of Oracle’s converged database offering, eliminate the need to set up a separate database and move data. Analysts and developers can perform fraud detection in banking, find connections and link to data, and improve traceability in smart manufacturing, all while gaining enterprise-grade security, ease of data ingestion, and strong support for data workloads. Oracle Autonomous Database includes Graph Studio, with one-click provisioning, integrated tooling, and security. Graph Studio automates graph data management and simplifies modeling, analysis, and visualization across the graph analytics lifecycle. Oracle provides support for both property and RDF knowledge graphs, and simplifies the process of modeling relational data as graph structures. Interactive graph queries can run directly on graph data or in a high-performance in-memory graph server.