Migrate your raidlog.com data
A niche AI-augmented PMO tool built around the RAID log methodology. Teams tracking risks, actions, issues, and decisions separately from tasks choose it for structured project governance discipline.
In its favor
Why people choose raidlog.com
The signal that keeps raidlog.com on the shortlist. Sourced from G2, Capterra, and customer scoping calls.
Purpose-built for the RAID framework — Risks, Actions, Issues, Decisions are first-class objects rather than custom-field tags inside a generic PM tool, so the data model matches how project managers and PMOs already think.
$99/year entry pricing is dramatically lower than enterprise PM tools, making it viable as a focused add-on to Jira, Asana, or MS Project rather than a replacement that demands its own budget envelope.
Cross-project and portfolio RAID roll-ups let PMOs see open risks and decisions across many projects without exporting to spreadsheets — reviewers explicitly call out the multi-project view as a differentiator.
AI-enabled platform (per the vendor's own positioning) accelerates RAID item creation and traceability, removing rote work that bogs down weekly RAID-log maintenance.
Lightweight setup and an intuitive UI mean a project lead can adopt the tool without a multi-week implementation, which is unusual for portfolio-level governance software.
Analytics and reporting are still maturing — reviewer feedback specifically calls out missing or limited 'Analysis' and 'Reporting' capabilities, which is a real gap for PMOs needing executive dashboards.
Narrow scope by design — RAIDLOG is a RAID tool, not a full PM platform; teams that want Gantt, sprint, or resource planning still need a separate product.
Smaller integration footprint than mainstream PM tools — connections with Jira, Asana, MS Project, Smartsheet, or Monday rely on the vendor's prebuilt connectors rather than a broad app marketplace.
Public review footprint is modest on G2/Capterra, so prospective buyers cannot easily benchmark against alternative dedicated RAID products or built-in RAID modules in larger PM suites.
AI features are marketed but the depth, scope, and pricing impact are not fully documented publicly, making it hard to compare against AI-equipped competitors at evaluation time.
Reasons to switch
Why people leave raidlog.com
The recurring reasons buyers give for replacing raidlog.com. Presented as facts, not knocks.
Platform scorecard
Strengths, weaknesses, and where raidlog.com 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
raidlog.com pricing overview
RAIDLOG uses per-seat pricing with a generous free tier capped at 5 RAID logs. Core runs $20 per user per month or $200 annually. Enterprise is custom-priced through a sales contact with dedicated onboarding and advanced workspace controls.
Free
Tier 1 of 3
Free
What's included
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What gets migrated
raidlog.com object support
Object-by-object support for raidlog.com migrations. Per-pair details surface during scoping.
Projects
Fully supportedProjects are the top-level container for all RAID records in RAIDLOG. We export the full project hierarchy including metadata, dates, and owner assignment via the Projects API and recreate them 1:1 at the destination.
Risks
Fully supportedRisks has a dedicated API endpoint with standard fields: ID, title, description, probability, impact, status, owner, and due date. We map these directly to the destination's risk object or a custom equivalent.
Action Items
Fully supportedAction Items use a dedicated API and include standard fields for assignee, due date, priority, and status. We preserve the action-to-risk or action-to-project linkage as a reference property during migration.
Issues
Fully supportedIssues have their own API endpoint and track description, severity, status, owner, and resolution date. We map these to the destination's issue object or equivalent ticket-like structure.
Decisions
Fully supportedDecisions are tracked as distinct records with owner, date made, date due, status, and rationale fields via the Decisions API. We preserve decision context including linked project and any related dependencies.
Lessons Learned
Mapping requiredLessons Learned are a separate log type in RAIDLOG but are commonly implemented as tags or custom fields in other PM tools. We extract Lessons Learned as a tagged property on the relevant project or risk record and flag them for explicit review during import scoping.
Dependencies
Mapping requiredDependencies log inter-item relationships (e.g., Risk A blocks Action B). We reconstruct these as linked-record references in the destination, noting that most general-purpose PM tools do not have a native dependency registry and require a custom field or tag to preserve the relationship.
Change Log
Mapping requiredChange Log entries capture project change requests with requester, date, status, and description. We treat each change log row as a discrete record and map it to the destination's change management object or as a tagged task/note on the affected project.
Tags
Mapping requiredTags are managed via a dedicated Tags API in RAIDLOG and can be applied to any RAID record. We extract the full tag taxonomy and apply explicit value mapping during import since tag naming conventions differ between platforms.
Users and Owners
Mapping requiredUsers are referenced by ID across Risks, Actions, Issues, and Decisions as the assigned Owner. We map RAIDLOG user IDs to destination user records and flag any orphaned assignments where the owner account does not exist at the destination.
Workspaces and Private Workspaces
Mapping requiredFree and Core plans have a single workspace; Enterprise plans support Private Workspaces for team isolation. We map workspace structure into the destination's workspace, project-group, or org-level hierarchy and flag any Private Workspace access rules that need translation.
Attachments
Not in this platformRAIDLOG's grid UI supports linking to external files but does not expose a native file attachment API. We do not migrate binary attachments directly; instead we export the file reference URL and flag it for manual relinking at the destination.
Stakeholder List
Mapping requiredThe Contact and Stakeholder List is a supplementary RAID log component. We export it as a distinct record set and map it to the destination's contact, team, or stakeholder object.
| Object | Support | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Projects | Fully supported | Projects are the top-level container for all RAID records in RAIDLOG. We export the full project hierarchy including metadata, dates, and owner assignment via the Projects API and recreate them 1:1 at the destination. |
| Risks | Fully supported | Risks has a dedicated API endpoint with standard fields: ID, title, description, probability, impact, status, owner, and due date. We map these directly to the destination's risk object or a custom equivalent. |
| Action Items | Fully supported | Action Items use a dedicated API and include standard fields for assignee, due date, priority, and status. We preserve the action-to-risk or action-to-project linkage as a reference property during migration. |
| Issues | Fully supported | Issues have their own API endpoint and track description, severity, status, owner, and resolution date. We map these to the destination's issue object or equivalent ticket-like structure. |
| Decisions | Fully supported | Decisions are tracked as distinct records with owner, date made, date due, status, and rationale fields via the Decisions API. We preserve decision context including linked project and any related dependencies. |
| Lessons Learned | Mapping required | Lessons Learned are a separate log type in RAIDLOG but are commonly implemented as tags or custom fields in other PM tools. We extract Lessons Learned as a tagged property on the relevant project or risk record and flag them for explicit review during import scoping. |
| Dependencies | Mapping required | Dependencies log inter-item relationships (e.g., Risk A blocks Action B). We reconstruct these as linked-record references in the destination, noting that most general-purpose PM tools do not have a native dependency registry and require a custom field or tag to preserve the relationship. |
| Change Log | Mapping required | Change Log entries capture project change requests with requester, date, status, and description. We treat each change log row as a discrete record and map it to the destination's change management object or as a tagged task/note on the affected project. |
| Tags | Mapping required | Tags are managed via a dedicated Tags API in RAIDLOG and can be applied to any RAID record. We extract the full tag taxonomy and apply explicit value mapping during import since tag naming conventions differ between platforms. |
| Users and Owners | Mapping required | Users are referenced by ID across Risks, Actions, Issues, and Decisions as the assigned Owner. We map RAIDLOG user IDs to destination user records and flag any orphaned assignments where the owner account does not exist at the destination. |
| Workspaces and Private Workspaces | Mapping required | Free and Core plans have a single workspace; Enterprise plans support Private Workspaces for team isolation. We map workspace structure into the destination's workspace, project-group, or org-level hierarchy and flag any Private Workspace access rules that need translation. |
| Attachments | Not in this platform | RAIDLOG's grid UI supports linking to external files but does not expose a native file attachment API. We do not migrate binary attachments directly; instead we export the file reference URL and flag it for manual relinking at the destination. |
| Stakeholder List | Mapping required | The Contact and Stakeholder List is a supplementary RAID log component. We export it as a distinct record set and map it to the destination's contact, team, or stakeholder object. |
Gotchas
What to watch for in raidlog.com migrations
Issues we've hit on past raidlog.com migrations, tagged by severity. FlitStack AI handles every one — surfacing them up front because buyer engineering teams want to know.
Free tier 5-RAID-log ceiling is a hard import block
Enterprise Private Workspaces create isolated migration targets
No bulk export API forces chunked pagination
| Severity | Issue |
|---|---|
| High | Free tier 5-RAID-log ceiling is a hard import block |
| Medium | Enterprise Private Workspaces create isolated migration targets |
| Medium | No bulk export API forces chunked pagination |
Leaving raidlog.com?
Where raidlog.com customers move next
5 destinations raidlog.com can migrate to.
How a raidlog.com migration works
Four steps, raidlog.com-specific
Connect
Bearer token (API key) into raidlog.com. Scopes limited to read-only on the data we move.
Map
We translate raidlog.com-specific structures (custom fields, objects, value lists) to the destination's model.
Sample
Test with a 50–200 record subset to validate raidlog.com quirks before production.
Migrate
Full migration with raidlog.com rate-limit handling. Rollback available throughout.
FAQ
raidlog.com migration FAQ
Answers to the questions buyers ask most during raidlog.com migration scoping. Not seeing yours? Book a call.
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