Amazon SageMaker Lakehouse and Amazon Redshift support for zero-ETL integrations from eight applications

Amazon SageMaker Lakehouse and Amazon Redshift now support zero-ETL integrations from applications, automating the extraction and loading of data from eight applications, including Salesforce, SAP, ServiceNow, and Zendesk. As an open, unified, and secure lakehouse for your analytics and AI initiatives, Amazon SageMaker Lakehouse enhances these integrations to streamline your data management processes.

These zero-ETL integrations are fully managed by AWS and minimize the need to build ETL data pipelines. With this new zero-ETL integration, you can efficiently extract and load valuable data from your customer support, relationship management, and ERP applications into your data lake and data warehouse for analysis. Zero-ETL integration reduces users' operational burden and saves the weeks of engineering effort needed to design, build, and test data pipelines. By selecting a few settings in the no-code interface, you can quickly set up your zero-ETL integration to automatically ingest and continually maintain an up-to-date replica of your data in the data lake and data warehouse. Zero-ETL integrations help you focus on deriving insights from your application data, breaking down data silos in your organization and improving operational efficiency. Now run enhanced analysis on your application data using Apache Spark and Amazon Redshift for analytics or machine learning. Optimize your data ingestion processes and focus instead on analysis and gaining insights.

Amazon SageMaker Lakehouse and Amazon Redshift support for zero-ETL integrations from eight applications is now generally available in the US East (N. Virginia), US East (Ohio), US West (Oregon), Asia Pacific (Hong Kong), Asia Pacific (Singapore), Asia Pacific (Sydney), Asia Pacific (Tokyo), Europe (Frankfurt), Europe (Ireland), and Europe (Stockholm).

You can create and manage integrations using either the AWS Glue console, the AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI), or the AWS Glue APIs. To learn more, visit What is zero-ETL and What is AWS Glue.