Two-way sync
Changes in Azure SQL Database or Google AlloyDB instantly reflect in both systems. No stale data, no manual imports.
Keep Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB in sync without custom scripts. Cut weeks of integration work, eliminate silent data drift, and give your team a single, reliable source of truth.
Two databases that must agree is one of the oldest problems in engineering: different engines for different workloads, separate services with overlapping reference data, a migration in flight, or regional instances that share a subset of records. Hand-rolled replication across systems means change capture, conflict handling, and type mapping, all built and maintained by your team.
Stacksync syncs tables or collections between Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB continuously and bi-directionally, translating types between the two engines and resolving conflicts by rules you configure. Rows written on either side appear on the other within seconds.
Keep the same dataset live in both Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB, so each workload runs on the engine that suits it.
When one database is replacing the other, sync both directions during the transition and switch traffic when ready, without a freeze window.
Services that own separate databases stay consistent on the records they share, without a custom replication layer.
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.
| Azure SQL Database objects | Google AlloyDB objects | How this pairing syncs | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tables The primary sync target; rows map one-to-one to records in the paired system. | Tables Primary read/write target for bi-directional sync with CRMs and other systems. | Same entity on both sides — records pair one-to-one and field-level changes reconcile in both directions. | |
| Views Read-only projections used when the sync should expose a curated shape rather than raw tables. | Views Curated projections used as read-only sync sources. | Same entity on both sides — records pair one-to-one and field-level changes reconcile in both directions. | |
| Schemas Namespaces that organize tables and control which objects a sync user can reach. | Schemas Namespaces used to separate synced SaaS data from application tables. | Same entity on both sides — records pair one-to-one and field-level changes reconcile in both directions. | |
| Rows and columns Standard relational records with typed columns; primary keys anchor upserts. | Indexes Keep sync key lookups fast on high-volume tables. | Rows and columns is specific to Azure SQL Database and Indexes to Google AlloyDB — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Stored procedures Existing business logic that some teams invoke on write instead of direct table inserts. | Sequences ID generation relevant when external systems insert rows. | Stored procedures is specific to Azure SQL Database and Sequences to Google AlloyDB — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Change tracking / CDC tables System-maintained change records used to drive incremental sync. | Replication Slots Logical replication artifacts that back log-based change capture. | Change tracking / CDC tables is specific to Azure SQL Database and Replication Slots to Google AlloyDB — 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 Azure SQL Database are captured at the source via change data capture — no polling loop against its API. Change data capture or change tracking, both supported on Azure SQL Database.
DeliveryEach detected change is applied to Google AlloyDB as a row-level write, with types converted between the two schemas.
DetectionChanges in Google AlloyDB are captured at the source via change data capture — no polling loop against its API. Log-based CDC via PostgreSQL logical replication.
DeliveryEach detected change is applied to Azure SQL Database as a row-level write, with types converted between the two schemas.
Real-time sync, workflow automation, event queues, EDI, and monitoring, for every Azure SQL Database–Google AlloyDB connection.
Changes in Azure SQL Database or Google AlloyDB instantly reflect in both systems. No stale data, no manual imports.
Trigger automated workflows whenever Azure SQL Database or Google AlloyDB data changes, update records, fire webhooks, or kick off sequences without brittle API scripts.
Handle millions of events per minute without losing a single Azure SQL Database or Google AlloyDB record.
Track your Azure SQL Database ⇄ Google AlloyDB sync health, view errors, and replay failed events in one click.
Transform legacy EDI complexity into simple database interactions between Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB.
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 Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB 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 Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB 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 Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB: authenticate both systems, choose the objects to sync (such as Azure SQL Database's Tables and Views), map fields visually, and changes propagate both ways in milliseconds — no code required.
Yes — Stacksync ships production-grade connectors for both Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB. The connectors handle authentication, schema detection, rate limits, and retries; you configure the sync, and Stacksync operates it.
Change detection on Azure SQL Database: Change data capture or change tracking, both supported on Azure SQL Database; polling as a fallback. On Google AlloyDB: Log-based CDC via PostgreSQL logical replication; polling on timestamp columns as a fallback. Each detected change propagates to the other side in milliseconds, with field-level conflict resolution and an inspectable event log.
On the Azure SQL Database side: Rows and columns, Stored procedures, Change tracking / CDC tables, Tables, plus custom fields where Azure SQL Database exposes them. On the Google AlloyDB side: Schemas, Tables, Views, Materialized Views. 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 Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB: Cross-engine sync; Migration with zero-downtime cutover; Shared reference data between services. Keep the same dataset live in both Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB, so each workload runs on the engine that suits it.
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 386 integrations available for Azure SQL Database and Google AlloyDB.