The news
On September 28, 2026, Veoci launched Vantage, a software product that puts business continuity planning, crisis and incident management, and mass notification on one platform. Veoci Vantage is aimed at organizations that run those programs on separate, disconnected tools.
Veoci announced general availability at the DRJ Fall 2026 conference in Grapevine, Texas, an event for business continuity and disaster recovery professionals. In its announcement, the company said many organizations still manage continuity and crisis response with spreadsheets, email, chat, standalone point products or binders that do not communicate with one another. It argued that stitching separate applications together creates weak points during a live event.
Vantage has three parts. The business continuity module lets teams build plans, map dependencies across critical functions and find gaps against recovery time objectives, the maximum time a function can be down before causing unacceptable harm, through a business impact analysis. The crisis module converts those plans into playbooks that Veoci says activate automatically once an incident is declared, with dashboards and task assignments. The notification module sends alerts by text message, voice, email and app, targeted by department or geographic area, and can trigger notifications based on responses to wellness checks.
The product is built on Veoci's no-code technology, which the company says lets customers change workflows themselves without developers. Co-founder and chief executive Dr. Sukh Grewal said customers can make modifications within minutes without vendor help. Veoci also said onboarding takes weeks rather than months, and that Vantage includes VIA, an optional, opt-in AI assistant that can fill in forms, assemble after-action reports and build exercises from existing material.
In sponsored content published by Disaster Recovery Journal ahead of the launch, Veoci said Vantage connects through APIs to HR systems and threat intelligence feeds and keeps automated audit trails. The company did not disclose pricing.
Veoci describes itself as a founder-led, US-based company that has been self-funded for more than 15 years. It says more than 400 organizations use its software to manage incidents and continuity programs, and it is marketing Vantage to mid-market companies, regional banks, credit unions, utilities and large enterprises.
The numbers
- Organizations using Veoci (company figure)
- More than 400
- Alert channels
- SMS, voice, email, app
- Onboarding time (company claim)
- Weeks, not months
- Years self-funded
- 15+
Why CEOs should care
For chief risk officers and heads of resilience, the pitch is fewer handoffs during an incident. If your continuity plans live in documents, your incident response runs in chat and your alerts go out through a separate notification service, every transfer between them costs time. Before consolidating, ask Veoci how Vantage imports existing business impact analyses and plans, how automated playbooks are tested and rehearsed, and what delivery guarantees stand behind its text and voice alerts. Also ask what happens if Vantage itself is unavailable, because putting all three functions on one platform concentrates risk in a single vendor.
For banks, insurers and other regulated firms, the timing is relevant. The European Union's Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) has applied to financial entities since January 17, 2025, covering ICT risk management, incident reporting, resilience testing and third-party risk. In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority required in-scope firms to be able to stay within set limits for disruption to important business services by March 31, 2025, and new incident and third-party reporting requirements take effect on March 18, 2027. Veoci's announcement does not claim to map Vantage to these rules, so ask how it produces the testing records and audit evidence supervisors expect. Remember too that a cloud resilience tool is itself an ICT supplier you will need to assess.
CFOs should treat consolidation as a cost question to test, not assume. Replacing separate continuity, incident and notification licenses could lower spending, but with pricing undisclosed, request a total-cost comparison against current contracts, including per-message notification fees. CISOs should confirm how the opt-in AI assistant handles incident data and where it is processed.
The bigger picture
Operational resilience has shifted from writing plans to proving recovery. The FCA's framework asks firms to set impact tolerances and test against them, and DORA adds mandatory resilience testing and incident reporting for financial entities. That pushes buyers toward tools that record what actually happened during an incident, not just what the plan said should happen.
Vendors are responding by bundling functions that used to be sold separately. Veoci's argument is that a single system, rather than integrations between several, holds up better under pressure. Buyers will want evidence of that from reference customers in their own sector.
What’s next
Veoci showed Vantage at DRJ Fall 2026 and has not published pricing or named launch customers. Regulated firms preparing for the UK's March 18, 2027 reporting changes and continuing DORA supervision are the likeliest near-term buyers to evaluate it.
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