1IDM review
Self-hosted identity governance with lifecycle controls, approvals and access reviews.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
1IDM is an identity governance and administration platform for organizations managing accounts, access rights and organizational structures. It is aimed at mid-market and enterprise teams that need to govern personal, service and privileged accounts, rather than only handle sign-in. Its unified catalog brings roles, privileges and applications together, while access requests, approval workflows and automated account changes connect governance to day-to-day access administration.
Lifecycle governance is a central strength. 1IDM can trigger account and access changes from personnel events, support access reviews and discrepancy remediation, and check access matrices for incompatible rights. Built-in reports and event history support oversight, while configurable connectors and notification rules provide ways to adapt operations to managed and HR systems. The vendor describes the platform as built on 1C:Enterprise and designed for customer-managed servers. That makes it a better fit for organizations prepared to operate self-hosted software than for buyers seeking a cloud-hosted service or a ready-made integration ecosystem.
The paid offerings are a perpetual license, a 12-month subscription and a corporate agreement. All list open source, connectors and standard support; the corporate agreement specifies an individual approach. According to the published pricing details, starting rates are in Russian rubles, perpetual licensing is one-time, and subscriptions and corporate agreements have minimum user thresholds. These terms make the listed starting rate only part of the purchasing decision. Email and documentation are the stated support channels. Choose 1IDM when access reviews, lifecycle changes and rights governance justify self-hosting; consider alternatives if cloud deployment or a clearly priced, standardized agreement is essential.
1IDM pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Unifies roles, privileges and applications in a catalog
- Automates account changes from personnel events
- Combines access reviews with incompatible-rights checks
- Where it doesn't
- Requires customer-managed, self-hosted deployment
- Prices are starting rates and agreement terms vary
- No listed integrations or direct cloud deployment option
1IDM fact sheet, pricing and score →
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