Replicate MongoDB to your cloud warehouse.
Describe the sync in plain English, approve it once, and rsync.ai streams every change from MongoDB into BigQuery, Databricks, or Postgres — each document kept intact as JSON next to its _id, queryable with plain SQL.
Send MongoDB data where your team already works.
Pick where it lands. rsync.ai keeps each document intact as JSON beside its _id, and you approve the plan before anything moves.
Cloud warehouse
Land one row per document for BI and analytics, with the document as a JSON column — incremental after the first snapshot.
Another database
Land MongoDB collections in a relational database as one row per document, with the document in a JSON column (JSONB on PostgreSQL) you can query with plain SQL.
Data lake / storage
Write Parquet, JSON, or CSV to object storage for your lake.
Every MongoDB collection, documents kept intact.
Four steps. Nothing runs until you approve.
Describe it
Name the collections to replicate in plain English — no aggregation pipelines, no connector config.
Review the plan
rsync.ai samples the documents, shows the destination layout (_id plus a JSON document column), and flags likely PII before a row moves.
Approve
Nothing runs until you say yes. New fields simply arrive inside the JSON document; only a dropped collection waits for you.
Stream
Change streams keep the destination up to date continuously; a failed run resumes where it stopped.
Then work with the data without leaving rsync.ai
Synced tables become something you can query, schedule and share in the same workspace.
SQL Explorer
Run SQL against your connections, with personal columns masked in previews; writes are gated by role and every write is audited.
Models
Turn a query into a table that rebuilds on a schedule or when its inputs refresh, with version history and data checks.
Charts and Dashboards
Draw a model or saved query as a chart, then put charts on one live dashboard.
Workflows and Ask rsync.ai
Schedule reports and data alerts to Slack or email. Describe one in plain English and Ask rsync.ai drafts it.
Why teams move MongoDB this way.
| What you care about | Export scripts | Kafka + Debezium | Per-row ETL | rsync.ai |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Set up without an engineer | No | No | Rarely | Plain English |
| Real-time change streams | Batch dumps | Yes | Varies | Yes |
| Documents kept intact as JSON | By hand | You build it | Sometimes | Automatic |
| You approve before it runs | n/a | No | No | Yes |
| Cost as volume grows | Your time | Infra + ops | Rises per row | Per GB, not per row |
Straight about status: the MongoDB source and the BigQuery, Databricks, Postgres, MySQL, and storage destinations are live in production. Snowflake and Redshift are in preview. Self-hosting in your own VPC is available now — source-available under the rsync.ai Source-Available License — or run rsync.ai as a managed cloud.
MongoDB replication — common questions
How fresh is the data?
How do nested documents land?
Do I need to write aggregation pipelines or configure a connector?
How are you priced?
Who controls what moves?
Put your MongoDB data in the warehouse.
Connect your database free and send your first live sync to BigQuery or Databricks today.
Live on rsync.ai Cloud today · self-hosted (rsync.ai Source-Available License)