QuanCog on Microsoft Marketplace

In one line

QuanCog is now listed on Microsoft Marketplace, and enterprises can acquire it through Microsoft's own procurement channel: marketplace.microsoft.com/en-us/product/saas/1779121402933.quancog

The listing is titled QuanCog — Audit-Grade Enterprise Knowledge Platform, published on 16 August 2026.

What this changes for buyers

Being listed does not change the product. It changes how you can get it.

Procure through your existing Microsoft billing. Subscription and billing are handled by Microsoft Marketplace and land on your existing Azure invoice — one bill, an existing payment instrument, and no new vendor onboarding just to trial a new tool. For most enterprises, procurement friction is a harder obstacle than price.

It has passed Microsoft's listing review. A Marketplace listing goes through Microsoft's commercial and technical review before it is published. That is not an endorsement of product performance, but it does move part of the vendor due-diligence work earlier.

Sign in with your existing Entra ID. Adopting a knowledge platform should not require standing up another identity system, or maintaining a second copy of your user directory.

What QuanCog is

An enterprise knowledge platform built so that answers can be checked.

Sentence-level citation. Every sentence in an answer can be traced back to the source document and position it came from — not a reading list appended at the end, but a sentence-to-source correspondence. Under audit, the question is usually "what is this particular sentence based on", not "which documents did you consult".

It declines when it cannot find grounds. When retrieval does not surface sufficient grounds, the system reports that it cannot answer, rather than filling the gap with general knowledge that reads plausibly. In a regulated setting, a blank marked "cannot answer" is safer than a paragraph nobody can trace.

One engine, from cloud to fully on-premises. The deployment shape differs; the retrieval and generation core does not. That makes "pilot in the cloud, then move it inside the plant" two configurations of one product rather than two separate implementations.

Where this fits

The following are the document situations this design is built for — not completed customer case studies:

• Manufacturing and equipment: machine manuals, maintenance procedures, fault records — the floor needs "where does this code appear and what does it say"
• Audit and quality assurance: quality documents, change records, corrective and preventive actions — the point is the traceability chain, not the summary
• Functional safety and regulatory documents: standards such as IEC 61508 and ISO 26262 and the internal documents mapped to them — queried often, cited precisely, expensive to get wrong

Ecosystem

QuanTuring Inc. is a Microsoft for Startups member.