StackIQ gives companies one picture of everything they pay for in software, covering every application across every entity, what it costs, where tools overlap, and what is renewing when. It connects read-only to the systems you already run, including SSO, expense, contracts, and ITAM tools like Flexera or ServiceNow, and delivers the first useful view within days rather than after a lengthy implementation project.
The work spans three areas. StackIQ maps your full technology landscape so there is finally one defensible inventory instead of scattered spreadsheets. It rationalizes that landscape by detecting overlap by capability rather than vendor name, attaching the business context that explains why each tool exists, so recommendations hold up when the person who bought the tool pushes back. And it carries you through consolidations and migrations off the tools you are leaving, which is the part of every rationalization effort that nobody budgets for, with renewal and true-up timing laid against the transition plan so the contracts and the move land on the same calendar.
From companies with a few hundred employees to enterprises managing tens of thousands of licenses across operating companies, teams use StackIQ to clean up after acquisitions, get ahead of renewals instead of discovering them, and decide what to buy, build, or retire as AI reshapes their stack.