Two-way sync
Changes in BigQuery or Postgres Heroku instantly reflect in both systems. No stale data, no manual imports.
Keep BigQuery and Postgres Heroku in sync without custom scripts. Cut weeks of integration work, eliminate silent data drift, and give your team a single, reliable source of truth.
Operational databases and analytical warehouses want the same data at different moments. Analysts want Postgres Heroku's rows in BigQuery, current and joinable, without a change-data-capture pipeline to maintain. Engineers want the outputs of warehouse work, such as aggregates, features, and segments, available in Postgres Heroku where the services that read from it get them at normal query latency.
Stacksync covers both directions with one connection. Tables or collections in Postgres Heroku sync into BigQuery in real time, and result tables in BigQuery sync back into Postgres Heroku, with schema and type mapping between the two systems handled for you.
Rows from Postgres Heroku land in BigQuery as they change, replacing hand-built CDC and batch extract jobs.
Aggregates or model outputs computed in BigQuery sync into Postgres Heroku, where whatever reads from that database gets them without querying the warehouse.
Because changes stream continuously, analysts query current data instead of waiting for last night's load.
Representative objects on each side — any object or custom field can map to any target. Schemas are auto-detected; types are converted between the two systems.
| BigQuery objects | Postgres Heroku objects | How this pairing syncs | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tables The syncable unit: only tables can be synced per the Stacksync docs. | Tables Standard Postgres tables; the primary two-way sync target for app data. | Same entity on both sides — records pair one-to-one and field-level changes reconcile in both directions. | |
| Datasets Organizational container — you pick which dataset’s tables to sync. | Views Read-side projections exposed to outbound syncs. | Datasets is specific to BigQuery and Views to Postgres Heroku — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Projects Connection scope: the service account grants access per project. | Materialized Views Precomputed result sets synced outward on refresh. | Projects is specific to BigQuery and Materialized Views to Postgres Heroku — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Partitioned tables Synced like regular tables; partition columns map to target fields. | Schemas Namespaces that scope which tables a sync reads and writes. | Partitioned tables is specific to BigQuery and Schemas to Postgres Heroku — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Clustered tables Supported; clustering is transparent to the sync. | Primary and Unique Keys Match keys for idempotent upserts from connected systems. | Clustered tables is specific to BigQuery and Primary and Unique Keys to Postgres Heroku — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. |
Each direction of the sync is driven by what the source system can signal and what the destination accepts — detection, delivery, and expected latency below.
DetectionChanges in BigQuery are captured at the source via change data capture — no polling loop against its API. Real-time notification service deployed into your Google Cloud project: Eventarc ("a notification service that enables real-time updates to happen").
DeliveryEach detected change is applied to Postgres Heroku as a row-level write, with types converted between the two schemas.
DetectionStacksync polls Postgres Heroku for changes on an incremental schedule, reading only records changed since the previous pass. Trigger-based capture or polling in most configurations.
DeliveryEach detected change is applied to BigQuery as a row-level write, with types converted between the two schemas.
Real-time sync, workflow automation, event queues, EDI, and monitoring, for every BigQuery–Postgres Heroku connection.
Changes in BigQuery or Postgres Heroku instantly reflect in both systems. No stale data, no manual imports.
Trigger automated workflows whenever BigQuery or Postgres Heroku data changes, update records, fire webhooks, or kick off sequences without brittle API scripts.
Handle millions of events per minute without losing a single BigQuery or Postgres Heroku record.
Track your BigQuery ⇄ Postgres Heroku sync health, view errors, and replay failed events in one click.
Transform legacy EDI complexity into simple database interactions between BigQuery and Postgres Heroku.
Configure and sync within minutes, no code. Whether you sync 50k or 100M+ records, Stacksync handles the queues, infra, and plumbing. Integrations are non-invasive and need zero setup on your systems.
Authenticate BigQuery and Postgres Heroku with each platform's native method — OAuth, API keys, or service accounts — plus secure options like SSH tunneling, IP whitelisting, and VPC peering.
Pick the BigQuery and Postgres Heroku objects to sync — Stacksync auto-detects both schemas, including custom fields where the platform exposes them. Sync to existing tables, or let Stacksync create new ones with ideal data types.
Fields map automatically even when names and types differ. Stacksync handles transformation and type casting for you, zero configuration required.
Yes. Stacksync provides a managed, real-time two-way integration between BigQuery and Postgres Heroku: authenticate both systems, choose the objects to sync (such as BigQuery's Tables and Datasets), map fields visually, and changes propagate both ways in milliseconds — no code required.
Change detection on BigQuery: Real-time notification service deployed into your Google Cloud project: Eventarc ("a notification service that enables real-time updates to happen") with a Cloud Run "secure portal for real-time notification service in. On Postgres Heroku: Trigger-based capture or polling in most configurations; log-based logical replication availability depends on plan and Heroku's managed server settings. Each detected change propagates to the other side in milliseconds, with field-level conflict resolution and an inspectable event log.
On the BigQuery side: Tables, Partitioned tables, Clustered tables, Datasets, plus custom fields where BigQuery exposes them. On the Postgres Heroku side: Views, Materialized Views, Schemas, Primary and Unique Keys. Stacksync auto-detects both schemas and converts types between the two systems.
Yes. Each object mapping can be bidirectional or restricted to a single direction (both systems accept writes). Read-only mirrors, one-way pushes, and full two-way sync can be mixed in the same integration.
Common patterns for BigQuery and Postgres Heroku: Operational data in the warehouse, minus the pipeline; Serve warehouse results at database speed; Fresh analytics without loading windows. Rows from Postgres Heroku land in BigQuery as they change, replacing hand-built CDC and batch extract jobs.
BigQuery: GoogleSQL via the BigQuery REST API, client libraries, JDBC/ODBC drivers, and the Storage Read/Write APIs. Authentication: Google Cloud service account: create a dedicated service account, grant roles (BigQuery Data Editor, BigQuery Job User, Cloud Functions Service Agent, Cloud Run Developer, Eventarc Event Receiver. Postgres Heroku: SQL wire protocol (standard PostgreSQL). Authentication: Database credentials from the Heroku DATABASE_URL config var; SSL required. Stacksync manages authentication, retries, and rate limits on both sides.
As a data company, we understand the importance of keeping your data secure. Stacksync is built with security best practices to keep your data safe at every layer, and is DPF-certified for US, EU, UK and CH data transfers.
Let your users access Stacksync from your centralized user management systems. Works with Okta, Azure, Google SSO and more.
Immediately get alerted about record syncing issues over email, Slack, PagerDuty and WhatsApp. Resolve issues from a centralized dashboard with retry and revert options.
Securely connects to your systems with:
Every pair below is a real-time, two-way sync. Search all 484 integrations available for BigQuery and Postgres Heroku.