LogicGate

What LogicGate actually does

LogicGate’s Risk Cloud is a GRC platform built on a no-code workflow engine. Instead of buying a rigid product that forces your risk management process into someone else’s template, you build workflows that match how your organization actually operates. Pre-built applications cover common use cases like vendor risk management, policy management, IT risk, and compliance mapping, but everything is customizable.

The platform handles risk assessment, control testing, issue management, and compliance mapping across frameworks like SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIST CSF, and HIPAA. Workflows can automate evidence collection, approval chains, risk scoring, and reporting. The interface is drag-and-drop, which means risk and compliance analysts—not developers—can modify workflows as requirements change.

Risk quantification features help translate technical risk into financial terms that executives and board members understand. Rather than presenting a heatmap with red, yellow, and green boxes, Risk Cloud can express risk in dollar values using quantification methodologies. Integrations connect to common tools like Jira, ServiceNow, and identity providers to pull data automatically instead of relying on manual spreadsheet collection.

Who it’s best for

• Mid-market to large enterprises that have outgrown spreadsheets and email-based GRC processes
• Risk and compliance teams that need flexibility to model their actual workflows, not a vendor’s opinion of how GRC should work
• Organizations managing multiple compliance frameworks simultaneously and wanting a single platform to map controls across them
• Teams replacing legacy GRC platforms like Archer or MetricStream that feel overbuilt and slow to configure
• Companies with evolving risk programs that need to iterate on processes without expensive professional services engagements

Pricing reality check

LogicGate prices by application and user count. Entry-level deployments start in the low five figures annually. As you add applications (vendor risk, policy management, compliance, IT risk), each module adds cost. Enterprise deployments with multiple applications and large user bases reach well into six figures.

The pricing is generally competitive with mid-market GRC platforms, but cheaper than enterprise incumbents like Archer or ServiceNow GRC. The real cost variable is implementation. LogicGate’s flexibility means someone has to design the workflows. You can do this internally if you have capable GRC analysts, or pay for professional services. Factor in 4-8 weeks for a meaningful initial deployment, longer for complex multi-application rollouts.

Alternatives to consider

• ServiceNow GRC — If you’re already a ServiceNow shop, the built-in GRC module avoids adding another platform. Less flexible but zero new vendor relationships.
• Archer (RSA) — The legacy enterprise GRC platform. More mature but widely considered cumbersome. Worth evaluating only if you need extreme configurability and have dedicated admins.
• Drata — Focused on continuous compliance automation for SOC 2, ISO 27001, and similar frameworks. More automated out of the box but less flexible for custom risk workflows.
• Anecdotes.ai — Modern GRC with strong evidence collection automation. Worth a look if compliance automation is the primary driver.

The Charting Cyber take

LogicGate hits a sweet spot for organizations that need real GRC capabilities without the pain of legacy platforms. The no-code approach actually works—risk analysts can build and modify workflows without submitting tickets to IT. The pre-built applications give you a starting point so you’re not building from scratch, but you’re not locked in either.

The caveat is that flexibility requires intentional design. If you deploy Risk Cloud without clear process definitions, you’ll end up with a beautifully flexible platform running poorly designed workflows. The organizations that succeed with LogicGate are the ones that understand their risk processes before configuring the tool, not the ones hoping the tool will define their processes for them. Invest in the design phase and it pays off.