Migrate your Siit data
AI-powered ITSM helpdesk that lives inside Slack and Microsoft Teams, priced per admin for IT and cross-departmental operations teams.
In its favor
Why people choose Siit
The signal that keeps Siit on the shortlist. Sourced from G2, Capterra, and customer scoping calls.
Runs natively inside Slack and Microsoft Teams, eliminating the need for employees to open a separate portal to submit or track requests.
AI assistant powered by GPT-4 triages requests, extracts context from connected HRIS/MDM/IAM systems, and executes provisioning automatically.
Per-Admin pricing model means the employee headcount never inflates the bill—only active resolvers are counted.
100+ native integrations with Jira, ServiceNow, Okta, Jamf, and BambooHR enable bi-directional sync for gradual migration.
Cross-departmental request handling covers IT, HR, Finance, Legal, and Facilities in a single workspace.
Teams accustomed to traditional ticket portals find the conversational AI-first workflow disorienting and resist the shift in how they submit requests.
Smaller enterprise customer base means fewer published case studies and reference architectures for complex ITSM environments.
Physical asset management capabilities are limited compared to purpose-built CMMS tools, causing facilities-heavy teams to look elsewhere.
Implementation timelines of days to weeks still require workflow design effort that smaller teams underestimate.
Lack of a freemium tier or permanent free plan forces a commitment decision before fully validating fit.
Reasons to switch
Why people leave Siit
The recurring reasons buyers give for replacing Siit. Presented as facts, not knocks.
Platform scorecard
Strengths, weaknesses, and where Siit fits
Grades across six dimensions, plus a SWOT-style view of where the platform shines and where it falls short.
SWOT — strengths, weaknesses, and use-case fit
Strengths
Weaknesses
Where it works
Where it struggles
Pricing tiers
Siit pricing overview
Siit uses a per-Admin pricing model where only users who manage and resolve tickets are counted toward the bill. Employee headcount does not affect pricing. Monthly billing is available, with yearly billing offered at a discount. The platform offers a 14-day free trial with full feature access but no freemium or permanent free tier.
Essentials
Tier 1 of 4
Not publicly listed
What's included
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Book a free 30 minute consultationPricing is informational. FlitStack AI does not bill on Siit's schedule — see our quote-based pricing →
What gets migrated
Siit object support
Object-by-object support for Siit migrations. Per-pair details surface during scoping.
Requests
Fully supportedRequests is the core ticket object in Siit. Each request has a title, description, submitted_from channel (employee_portal, slack, mail, ms_teams), status, priority, assignee_admin_uid, target_uid, SLA dates (first_replied_at, first_completed_at), and tags. We migrate full request histories including archived records, custom_form_inputs, and all SLA tracking data via the REST API.
People
Fully supportedPeople records store employee directory data including department, team, office location, legal entity, employment type, and lifecycle stage. Export tabs include directory data and group memberships. We map People records to destination employee or contact objects preserving org structure relationships.
Services
Fully supportedServices represent the IT catalog items employees request. Each service has configuration metadata, category assignments, and can be associated with workflows. We migrate the full services catalog including active/inactive state and service-to-workflow associations.
Applications
Fully supportedApplication inventory tracks software assets with ownership fields, lifecycle status, and category metadata. We export app inventory records including which employee or equipment each application is assigned to, preserving the ownership relationship.
Equipment
Fully supportedEquipment records represent physical and virtual devices with lifecycle attributes, ownership details, and key configuration fields. We migrate device inventory records preserving equipment-to-person assignment and lifecycle state (active, decommissioned, etc.).
Workflows
Fully supportedWorkflows in Siit include titles, trigger conditions, categories, and state (Live, Paused, Draft). Usage counts are also exportable. We capture workflow definitions and state at migration time; workflow logic (automated actions) is recreated in the destination platform as closely as the target's capabilities allow.
Communication
Fully supportedCommunication exports include outbound messages and satisfaction survey responses linked to requests. We extract conversation threads with timestamps and satisfaction ratings, mapping them to the corresponding ticket in the destination system.
Custom Form Inputs
Mapping requiredRequests support custom_form_inputs as key-value label/value pairs. These are fully exportable but have no fixed schema—they vary per organization. We preserve the full set of custom inputs per request and map them to equivalent custom fields or properties in the destination CRM or helpdesk platform.
Tags
Fully supportedTags are associated with requests via tag_uids arrays. We migrate all tags and their associations, preserving the tagging taxonomy that teams use to categorize and filter requests.
Inboxes
Mapping requiredInboxes route requests to specific teams or queues. We map Inbox assignments to equivalent queue or team structures in the destination platform. The inbox concept may not exist in all destination systems and may need to be represented as a custom field or pipeline stage.
SLA Data
Fully supportedRequest records include first_replied_at and first_completed_at timestamps. SLA timers and escalation configurations are exported as part of workflow and request data. We preserve SLA metadata to allow the destination system to calculate compliance rates post-migration.
Users (Admins)
Mapping requiredAdmins are the billable seat type in Siit. Non-admin employees can submit requests but do not count toward billing. We migrate Admin user records including role-based access control assignments, but mapping to a destination system requires understanding that the destination may price differently (per user vs per agent).
| Object | Support | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Requests | Fully supported | Requests is the core ticket object in Siit. Each request has a title, description, submitted_from channel (employee_portal, slack, mail, ms_teams), status, priority, assignee_admin_uid, target_uid, SLA dates (first_replied_at, first_completed_at), and tags. We migrate full request histories including archived records, custom_form_inputs, and all SLA tracking data via the REST API. |
| People | Fully supported | People records store employee directory data including department, team, office location, legal entity, employment type, and lifecycle stage. Export tabs include directory data and group memberships. We map People records to destination employee or contact objects preserving org structure relationships. |
| Services | Fully supported | Services represent the IT catalog items employees request. Each service has configuration metadata, category assignments, and can be associated with workflows. We migrate the full services catalog including active/inactive state and service-to-workflow associations. |
| Applications | Fully supported | Application inventory tracks software assets with ownership fields, lifecycle status, and category metadata. We export app inventory records including which employee or equipment each application is assigned to, preserving the ownership relationship. |
| Equipment | Fully supported | Equipment records represent physical and virtual devices with lifecycle attributes, ownership details, and key configuration fields. We migrate device inventory records preserving equipment-to-person assignment and lifecycle state (active, decommissioned, etc.). |
| Workflows | Fully supported | Workflows in Siit include titles, trigger conditions, categories, and state (Live, Paused, Draft). Usage counts are also exportable. We capture workflow definitions and state at migration time; workflow logic (automated actions) is recreated in the destination platform as closely as the target's capabilities allow. |
| Communication | Fully supported | Communication exports include outbound messages and satisfaction survey responses linked to requests. We extract conversation threads with timestamps and satisfaction ratings, mapping them to the corresponding ticket in the destination system. |
| Custom Form Inputs | Mapping required | Requests support custom_form_inputs as key-value label/value pairs. These are fully exportable but have no fixed schema—they vary per organization. We preserve the full set of custom inputs per request and map them to equivalent custom fields or properties in the destination CRM or helpdesk platform. |
| Tags | Fully supported | Tags are associated with requests via tag_uids arrays. We migrate all tags and their associations, preserving the tagging taxonomy that teams use to categorize and filter requests. |
| Inboxes | Mapping required | Inboxes route requests to specific teams or queues. We map Inbox assignments to equivalent queue or team structures in the destination platform. The inbox concept may not exist in all destination systems and may need to be represented as a custom field or pipeline stage. |
| SLA Data | Fully supported | Request records include first_replied_at and first_completed_at timestamps. SLA timers and escalation configurations are exported as part of workflow and request data. We preserve SLA metadata to allow the destination system to calculate compliance rates post-migration. |
| Users (Admins) | Mapping required | Admins are the billable seat type in Siit. Non-admin employees can submit requests but do not count toward billing. We migrate Admin user records including role-based access control assignments, but mapping to a destination system requires understanding that the destination may price differently (per user vs per agent). |
Gotchas
What to watch for in Siit migrations
Issues we've hit on past Siit migrations, tagged by severity. FlitStack AI handles every one — surfacing them up front because buyer engineering teams want to know.
Admin-based pricing is migration-critical for billing accuracy
Workflow state and logic do not transfer automatically
Open API requires scoping permission before migration access
Custom form inputs have no stable schema across requests
Billing ownership is restricted to the account owner
| Severity | Issue |
|---|---|
| High | Admin-based pricing is migration-critical for billing accuracy |
| High | Workflow state and logic do not transfer automatically |
| Medium | Open API requires scoping permission before migration access |
| Medium | Custom form inputs have no stable schema across requests |
| Low | Billing ownership is restricted to the account owner |
Leaving Siit?
Where Siit customers move next
7 destinations Siit can migrate to.
How a Siit migration works
Four steps, Siit-specific
Connect
Bearer token into Siit. Scopes limited to read-only on the data we move.
Map
We translate Siit-specific structures (custom fields, objects, value lists) to the destination's model.
Sample
Test with a 50–200 record subset to validate Siit quirks before production.
Migrate
Full migration with Siit rate-limit handling. Rollback available throughout.
FAQ
Siit migration FAQ
Answers to the questions buyers ask most during Siit migration scoping. Not seeing yours? Book a call.
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Ready when you are
Migrate Siit.
Without the rebuild.
Free scoping call with a migration engineer. Tell us about your Siit setup and destination — written quote back within a business day.