IamLogic IGA vs SailPoint IdentityIQ

IamLogic IGA is a self-hosted, web-based identity governance product for regulated Indian enterprises. It automates joiner, mover and leaver access changes, including immediate deprovisioning when someone exits. Access certification campaigns can target applications, departments, roles or risk levels, with revocation decisions executed automatically. Role mining finds access patterns and proposes roles; role management covers proposing, approving, assigning and retiring them. Its segregation-of-duties engine checks requests and provisioning, scans existing access for conflicts, and records exceptions with approvers. A self-service catalog sends requests through configurable approval workflows with SLA tracking and an audit trail. Python connectors support enterprise applications, while ServiceNow, Jira and other ticketing integrations support applications without APIs. Reports cover certification outcomes, SoD posture, deprovisioning timelines, orphan accounts and access registers, with evidence packs aligned to named Indian regulations and ISO 27001. Deployment can be on-premises, private cloud or hybrid. Pricing is on request.

SailPoint IdentityIQ is an identity-security platform for complex enterprises, covering identity lifecycle management and compliance. Compliance Manager automates access certifications, policy management, and audit reporting. Lifecycle Manager supports self-service access requests and provisioning for joiner, mover, and leaver events. AI and machine learning capabilities provide access insights, role modeling, and recommendations for reviewers. SailPoint documents more than 100 out-of-the-box connectors across enterprise applications, IT service management, privileged access, cloud collaboration, and security and risk. APIs and a plugin framework allow customers and partners to extend the platform. IdentityIQ is customer-hosted, on premises or in the cloud, and is listed for Android, iOS, web, API, and self-hosted use. Pricing is available on request; the term subscription is typically a three-year contract billed annually upfront, with price depending partly on the number of digital identities governed. SailPoint says implementations can be complex and require identity-governance and target-system knowledge, and professional services are billable.