# radiant-logic

Source: https://startwithidentity.com/vendors/iga/radiant-logic/
Last updated: 2026-06-19
License: content by Start with Identity. Cite the source URL.

---

## Overview

Radiant Logic provides an identity data fabric that unifies identities from many sources (directories, databases, and applications) into a single virtualized view, with analytics and governance layered on top. Founded in 2000, it solves a foundational problem that trips up governance programs: identity data scattered and inconsistent across the enterprise.

## What it is good at

Identity unification and virtualization are the core strengths. Radiant Logic correlates and reconciles identities across fragmented sources without forcing a costly data migration, presenting one authoritative, queryable view. For large enterprises whose directories and apps have grown into a tangle over decades, that data fabric is the prerequisite that makes downstream governance, authentication, and analytics actually work, and the identity analytics layer adds risk insight on top.

## Where it falls short

It is infrastructure rather than a turnkey governance product. Radiant Logic underpins other identity tools rather than delivering out-of-the-box provisioning and certification on its own, so teams expecting a complete IGA will need to pair it with one. Where identity data is already unified and simple, the value is limited, and authentication and MFA are not its focus.

## Pricing

Quote-based enterprise licensing. Compare with full-suite IGA using the [TCO calculator](https://startwithidentity.com/tools/tco-calculator/).

## Best for, and who should look elsewhere

Choose Radiant Logic when fragmented identity data must be unified before it can be governed. For provisioning and certification suites, see [SailPoint vs Saviynt](https://startwithidentity.com/compare/sailpoint-vs-saviynt/); for effective-access visibility on top of unified data, see [Veza](https://startwithidentity.com/vendors/iga/veza/).

## Bottom line

A strong fit for large enterprises that must unify messy, fragmented identity data before governing it, working as foundational infrastructure rather than a complete IGA.
