Quantivate Business Continuity Software

Overview

The platform spans risk and impact analysis, plan creation, exercises, incident management, and plan distribution. A business process library and preloaded continuity, pandemic, and crisis-management templates give teams a structured start; centralized document storage and real-time updates help keep plans current. Quantivate was founded in 2005 and acquired by Ncontracts in 2023.

Quantivate describes its GRC platform as purpose-built for financial institutions. That focus, paired with the planning and response tools, makes it a stronger fit for regulated financial organizations than for teams looking only for a narrow plan repository.

Key features

Analysis and planning

Threat and vulnerability analyses, risk assessment, and business impact analysis connect exposure review with continuity planning. The editor, process library, and templates support plan development, while dependency mapping and RTO/RPO tracking provide structure for documenting operational relationships and recovery objectives.

Exercises, response, and distribution

Scenario-based exercises and incident management cover preparation and disruption response in the same platform. Plans can be electronically distributed and updated in real time, with centralized storage for plans and supporting documents. Emergency notifications by SMS, email, and voice broadcast extend the response workflow beyond the plan itself.

Administration and integration

Configurable workflows, dashboards, reports, permissions, built-in analytics, and Report Builder give administrators options for managing and reviewing continuity work. Quantivate describes data sharing across its GRC platform and provides a JSON-RPC API for passing information in and out. Custom API coding requires programming knowledge, and Quantivate's support team does not provide help with that coding, so organizations planning bespoke integrations need developer capacity.

The iOS and Android app lets staff access, store, and synchronize plans. Single sign-on and user provisioning, including account creation on first login, can reduce account-management friction. Quantivate says its internal controls meet AICPA Trust Services Criteria for security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy. Optional consulting services can help organizations build continuity and disaster recovery plans.

Pricing

Business Continuity Software

Quantivate uses custom pricing, with buyers directed to contact the company and request a demo. No public seat count, usage quota, or plan limit is provided, so buyers should establish scope and commercial terms before comparing it with alternatives. This approach may suit institutions seeking a tailored deployment, but it makes early budget screening harder than with a published-price product.

Platforms

The deployment option is cloud. The product is listed for web, iOS, Android, and API access, pairing browser-based administration with mobile plan access for staff.

Who it's for

Quantivate is most compelling for banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions that need analysis, planning, exercises, notifications, and incident management within a broader GRC platform. Organizations that value optional planning support may also benefit from its consulting services. Buyers who require published pricing or expect vendor-supported custom API development should look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Covers analysis, plans, exercises, disruption response, and notifications in one continuity product, reducing the need to split those activities across separate tools.
• Pros: Templates, a process library, centralized storage, and real-time plan updates support consistent plan creation and distribution.
• Pros: Mobile access, SSO, and user provisioning support staff access across devices and simplify account setup.
• Cons: Custom pricing and the absence of public plan limits make budget and capacity comparisons difficult before contacting Quantivate.
• Cons: Custom API work requires programming expertise, and the support team does not assist with that coding, limiting the appeal for teams without integration resources.

Alternatives

Consider i-doit if Linux or self-hosted deployment matters; its paid plans include a free trial, unlike a cloud-only choice. LogicManager BIA and BCP may suit teams that want unlimited users with licensing, advisory service, and onboarding bundled into tailored pricing.

SureCloud Operational Resilience is another paid web and API option, with plan differences tied to named-user allowances and access to Business Continuity & Resilience. ContinueOps is worth comparing for teams that need Linux, macOS, or self-hosted deployment and separately priced user or DR-test-minute additions.

Everbridge 360 AI Prepare may fit organizations whose access model benefits from a free unlimited user portal, with costs depending on users who access and update plans and assessments. Preparis offers mobile and desktop platforms and uses demo-request pricing.

SAI360 Business Continuity Management offers Professional and Enterprise plan options. Continuity2 is another paid web and mobile alternative.

For a broader comparison, browse Business Continuity Management Software, Risk Management Software, or Governance, Risk and Compliance Software.

Verdict

Choose Quantivate if your financial institution wants continuity planning, exercises, response, and plan distribution within a broader GRC environment, with mobile access and optional consulting. Its breadth is the main reason to choose it; custom pricing and the need for in-house programming on bespoke API work are the clearest reasons to compare alternatives.