BPMS

Intalio|BPMS is the world's most widely deployed Business Process Management System (BPMS). Designed around the open source Eclipse BPMN Modeler, Apache ODE BPEL engine, and Tempo WS-Human Task service developed by Intalio, it can support any processes, small or large.

Business Process Execution

Intalio|BPMS Server is a native BPEL 2.0 process server based on the J2EE architecture and certified for a wide range of hardware platforms, operating systems, application servers, and database servers. Our process server was designed from the ground-up to be deployed on a grid of 1,000 servers by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). As a result, it provides the highest level of performance, reliability, and scalability currently available in the industry. Intalio|BPMS Server is architected around the Apache ODE (Learn More) open source BPEL engine, which was originally contributed by Intalio.

Native BPEL 2.0 Runtime

Intalio|BPMS Server is a native implementation of the new BPEL 2.0 standard, which added support for distributed transactions and human workflow through standard extensions. This makes the BPEL execution model suitable for large enterprise applications, but significantly more difficult for software vendors to implement. Nevertheless, Intalio|BPMS Server is backward compatible with earlier versions of the specification, and supports the concurrent deployment of BPEL 1.0, 1.1, and 2.0 processes on the same server. It also supports the seamless migration of BPEL processes from other commercial BPEL engines, such as Oracle BPEL Process Manager and the Sun BPEL Service Engine.

High Performance

Intalio|BPMS Server is a high-performance process engine that can support the most complex business processes, deployed within mission-critical environments. Here is a summary of our performance results, based on multiple actual customer deployments used in production (Cf. Customer References).

• Largest number of individual process activities modeled: 250,000
• Largest number of process models deployed: 100,000
• Largest number of concurrently running process instances: 250,000,000
• Largest number of individual end-users per day: 100,000
• Largest number of servers in clustered deployment: 1,000
• Largest number of in-memory transactions per day and per CPU: 14,300,000
• Largest number of persistent transactions per day and per CPU: 3,600,000
• Roundtrip call to a WSDL web service from a BPEL process: 14 milliseconds