GlobalSuite Quantum
GlobalSuite Quantum is the 2026 generation of GlobalSuite's all-in-one GRC platform, uniting risk, security, compliance, privacy, continuity, third-party, audit, ESG and AI governance on one shared base, with AI built into every module.
What is GlobalSuite Quantum?
GlobalSuite Quantum is the 2026 generation of GlobalSuite, the governance, risk and compliance platform built by GlobalSuite Solutions — the trading name of the Spanish company Audisec, Seguridad de la Información S.L. The vendor presents Quantum less as a new product than as a change of level, with a sharper interface and a steady monthly rollout of new intelligent capabilities running through 2026.
The platform brings nine disciplines onto a single base: risk management, information security, compliance management, privacy and data protection, business continuity, third-party risk, audit management, ESG and sustainability, and AI governance. What makes that more than a feature list is that all nine share the same risks, controls, assets and evidence. A control documented once can be mapped across frameworks and reused wherever it applies — the platform's answer to the familiar waste of documenting the same control five times for five standards, and of chasing the same evidence by email before every audit.
Regulatory coverage is deliberately broad, module by module: ISO 31000 and COSO ERM for risk; ISO 27001, ENS and NIST CSF for security; ISO 37301, UNE 19601 and ISO 37001 for compliance; GDPR, ISO 27701 and LOPDGDD for privacy; ISO 22301 and ISO 27031 for continuity; ISO 28000 for the supply chain; ISO 19011 and SOX for audit; CSRD, ESRS and ISO 14001 for sustainability; and ISO 42001 with the NIST AI RMF for AI governance. Recent European texts — DORA, NIS 2 and the EU AI Act — are treated as first-class subjects.
AI runs through every module rather than sitting in one. Eight capabilities are presented as already in production: a conversational assistant over compliance data, a policy generator with traceable references, a risk and control generator, a compliance agent that flags gaps, an AI risk agent, a control and evidence verifier, Monte Carlo quantitative risk, and an integrity check across vendors and assets. The stated principle is that AI suggests and the human decides: every recommendation is meant to be reviewable, explainable and traceable.
An Automations module turns each finding into an assigned action with a deadline. A connector marketplace advertised at 275+ integrations enables semantic search over the customer's own data, naming Pinecone, Azure AI Search and Elasticsearch, while Tenable synchronises vulnerabilities. The platform is multi-entity, multi-country and multi-language from one consolidated instance, and ships as shared SaaS, dedicated cloud, or an on-premise virtual appliance.
What it does
- Identify, assess and treat risks with configurable qualitative and quantitative methodologies, inherent and residual heat maps, KRIs, appetite and tolerance
- Quantify risk in euros with Monte Carlo simulation: expected loss, VaR, CVaR and ROI for each treatment plan
- Detect regulatory gaps before the auditor does and propose the missing controls
- Draft policies and compliance documentation with traceable references back to the standard
- Run an ISMS end to end: automatic statement of applicability, connected controls, evidence and synchronised vulnerabilities
- Manage the full third-party lifecycle: onboarding, due diligence, automated questionnaires and scoring, continuous monitoring, fourth-party risk
- Map obligations across frameworks and reuse every piece of evidence rather than documenting the same control repeatedly
When to use GlobalSuite Quantum / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if GlobalSuite Quantum is the right fit.
When to use GlobalSuite Quantum
- CISOs and security compliance managers running an ISO 27001, ENS or NIS 2 information security management system
- Compliance officers juggling GDPR, SOX, DORA, ISO 37301 and local regulations from a single control point
- Risk managers who need qualitative and quantitative assessment on the same matrix, including Monte Carlo economic impact
- Internal and external audit leads managing an annual plan, working papers, findings and remediation to closure
- Third-party risk and procurement teams handling supplier onboarding, due diligence, scoring and fourth-party exposure
- ESG and sustainability managers preparing auditable CSRD and ESRS reporting on the same control-and-evidence logic
When not to use GlobalSuite Quantum
- Anyone who needs a price before talking to a salesperson: nothing is published and nothing can be bought from the site
- Small teams or individuals wanting a self-service sign-up or a free trial, neither of which exists
- Buyers with an immediate deadline: the vendor announces a typical deployment of three to six months
- Developers looking for a documented public API they can evaluate before committing
- Mobile-first users: there is no iOS or Android application
- Organisations wanting an operational security tool such as a SOC, EDR or vulnerability scanner rather than a governance layer
How to use GlobalSuite Quantum
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Start from the contact form: there is no self-service sign-up, so the entry point is a demo request
- Receive a reply within 24 hours and book a 30-minute personalised demo, presented as free and without obligation
- Walk through the platform with a specialist using your own regulatory reality rather than a generic script
- Agree scope and licensing with the commercial department — the terms exclude contracting services through the website
- Choose a distribution model: shared SaaS Cloud, Dedicated Cloud SaaS, or an on-premise Virtual Appliance
- Settle the commercial terms: an annual renewable subscription or an outright purchase of the licence
- Go through implementation, which the vendor says it manages, over a typical three to six months
- Access the platform through your browser once the environment is opened
- Configure entities, frameworks, risks and controls, then let the AI suggest scenarios, controls and policy drafts for review
- Train users and consultants through the GlobalSuite certification programme, or lean on the partner network for local support
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Genuinely broad functional coverage on one base: nine GRC disciplines sharing the same risks, controls and evidence
- AI presented as already in production across all modules, with eight named capabilities rather than a roadmap
- Clear contractual stance on AI: data entered is processed in real time and is not used to train future models, and the human keeps the decision
- Unusual security transparency: a public Trust Center naming all ten subprocessors with their countries, addresses and contacts
- The vendor's own certifications are verifiable through downloadable certificates — ISO 27001, 20000, 22301, 9001, 27017, 27018, 37001, UNE 19601, ENS High, plus a SOC 2 report on request
- Data hosted exclusively in the European Union with no international transfer required for product processing
- Three deployment models including a genuine on-premise virtual appliance, which is rare in this market
Cons
- No public pricing whatsoever: no pricing page, no grid, not even a range — every deal goes through a quote
- Nothing can be purchased online; the terms explicitly exclude contracting services through the website
- No free trial is offered; the only way to evaluate the product is a guided demo
- An API is sold and framed in the contract, yet no public documentation exists and the support portal sits behind a Jira login
- A three to six month typical deployment rules out any immediate need
- A one-year default commitment with the licence paid in full up front, and early termination billed through to the end of the term
- The only terms and conditions published are a Mexico appendix signed by a separate Mexican entity, and no list of product interface languages is published despite the multi-language claim
Pricing & Plans
No pricing is published anywhere on the site: there is no pricing page, no rate card and no indicative range. The vendor sells by quotation only, and its legal terms state that services cannot be contracted through the website, requiring contact with the commercial department. Licences are offered either as a renewable annual subscription or as an outright purchase, are paid in full on acceptance of the offer, and renewals are invoiced in advance of the renewal date. The default contract term is one year, renewable for equal periods, with one month's notice to terminate. No free trial is announced; the personalised 30-minute demo is free and without obligation. One genuinely free route exists: no-cost licences for universities, business schools and other educational centres, granted on request. Because no amount is public, no starting price, currency or billing unit can be stated.
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how GlobalSuite Quantum handles your data.
GDPR overview
GDPR implementation is concrete and unusually well documented, which is expected from a vendor selling compliance tooling. The contract carries a processing clause referring explicitly to Articles 28 and 29, together with a record of processing activities kept on the controller's behalf and named security measures: confidentiality, integrity, availability, resilience, rapid restoration, regular testing, pseudonymisation and encryption. A data protection officer is reachable at dpd@globalsuitesolutions.com, the full set of data subject rights is listed, and the Spanish supervisory authority (AEPD) is named for complaints. The security page states plainly: GDPR Compliance — Data center located in the European Union. ISO 27701 and ISO 27018 certifications back this up, and the vendor commits to Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 on artificial intelligence. Note that the website privacy policy covers site visitors only and carries no effective date.
Who owns the data?
The customer remains the data controller for everything stored in the platform, and GlobalSuite Solutions acts strictly as a processor under Articles 28 and 29 of the GDPR. The contract states that the vendor's access is never treated as a transfer, that it processes data only on the customer's instructions, and that it will neither use it for other purposes nor pass it on. Subcontracting is authorised by the customer, with a data processing agreement signed with each subprocessor. When the engagement ends the vendor destroys or returns the data as the customer directs, keeping only what is needed to answer possible legal claims. The software itself, with any adaptations and integrations, stays the vendor's exclusive property.
Reuse rights
Customers keep control of their own content and can require it to be returned or destroyed when the contract ends. The vendor reserves a narrower right for itself: it may collect, analyse and use data derived from use of the services on the condition that such data is anonymised and/or aggregated and identifies neither the customer nor any end user, and it states this is done to improve existing features, develop new products and analyse trends and system performance. Information entered into the AI features is processed in real time only and is explicitly not fed back to train future models. In the other direction the customer is tightly bound: no unauthorised copies of the software, no derivative works, no reverse engineering. One clause runs the other way and deserves attention — the vendor may use the customer's brands, trade names and logos to promote its own products and services.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Hosting is European and the vendor is explicit about it: All our data is located within the European Union, with the added statement that its processing requires no international transfers. Three production data centres are named — Digital Realty (Interxion) in Spain, Amazon Web Services in Ireland, and Microsoft Azure in Ireland — on an infrastructure administered by GlobalSuite Solutions staff and physically separated into European regions. The architecture is microservices-based, with each customer instance running multi-tenant under logical segregation of data and processing. Data is encrypted at rest, and every connection, web access and APIs alike, uses TLS 1.2 or 1.3 with no downgrade possible. Backups follow a 3-2-1-0 strategy, encrypted with AES-256 in immutable repositories. The Trust Center publishes all ten subprocessors by name with country and contact. The vendor's own ISO 27017 and ISO 27018 certifications cover cloud security and personal data in the cloud. One caveat: the website privacy policy notes that visitor contact details may be transferred internationally through the partner network — that concerns site enquiries, not product data.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting GlobalSuite Quantum.
- AI suggests risks, controls and whole policies: validating those suggestions without genuine human review produces paper compliance, and the vendor itself insists that AI suggests while you decide
- A policy drafted in minutes can project a maturity the organisation does not have — the document is not the control, and the evidence still has to be produced
- Monte Carlo quantification turns debatable assumptions into precise-looking euro figures; presented to a board, that precision is easily mistaken for accuracy
- Deep lock-in: a platform holding your risks, controls, evidence and audit trail is hard to leave, and the software remains the vendor's exclusive property
- A one-year commitment paid in advance, with early termination billed through to the end of the contract, leaves little room to change your mind
- In on-premise mode the terms shift denial-of-service protection and a share of the security responsibility onto the customer, and any incident caused through an API connector is contractually the customer's, with restoration work billed on top
- The ISO standards showcased across the modules are the ones the software helps you implement — they certify nothing about the organisation that buys it
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Low for the end user in SaaS mode: nothing to install, browser access once the vendor opens the environment, and the vendor states it manages the implementation itself. The real cost is time rather than technical skill — three to six months on average, plus configuring entities, frameworks, risks and controls. The on-premise Virtual Appliance is another matter: it needs existing virtual infrastructure, backups and a secure VPN, and the customer must supply a WAF, anti-DDoS at layers 4 and 7, IPS firewalling and a trusted certificate. API connectors are the customer's to build and maintain by default.
Deployment
Integrations
Behind GlobalSuite Quantum
Fundraising
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What is GlobalSuite Quantum?
Which areas does the platform cover?
What does the AI actually do?
Is my data used to train AI models?
How much does it cost?
Is there a free trial?
Where is the data hosted?
Which certifications does the vendor itself hold?
Is there an API?
How is it deployed and how long does it take?
Should you pick GlobalSuite Quantum?
GlobalSuite Quantum is a mature, enterprise-grade GRC platform rather than a tool you try out on a Friday afternoon. Its strongest argument is breadth on a single base: nine disciplines sharing the same risks, controls and evidence, with AI woven through each module instead of bolted on as a separate tab. For an organisation running ISO 27001, GDPR, DORA, NIS 2 and CSRD at once, documenting a control once and mapping it across frameworks is the whole point.
Its second real strength is unusual transparency about its own security. The vendor publishes a Trust Center naming all ten of its subprocessors with their countries and contacts, hosts data exclusively in the European Union across Digital Realty in Spain and AWS and Azure in Ireland, and backs its ISO 27001, 20000, 22301, 9001, 27017, 27018, 37001, UNE 19601 and ENS High certifications with downloadable certificates. Its contractual position on AI is equally clear: data entered into the AI features is processed in real time and never used to train future models.
The friction is commercial. No price is published, nothing can be bought from the site, and there is no free trial — the only way in is a guided demo followed by a sales cycle. Deployment is announced at three to six months, the default contract runs a year paid up front, and early termination is billed through to term. An API is sold and framed in the contract but has no public documentation, and the only published terms are a Mexico appendix signed by a separate Mexican entity.
Worth the detour if you are a regulated, multi-entity organisation with several frameworks to run and the patience for an enterprise purchase. Look elsewhere if you need a price today, a self-service start, or a documented API to assess before signing.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.