What does the SaaS License & Feature Checker do?
For a set of common admin controls — enterprise SSO, SCIM / automated provisioning, and administrative audit logs — it shows the lowest plan or paid add-on that documents the control on each vendor, the caveat that matters, and a link to the official source. It is built for a security review, renewal, or purchase decision.
Which capabilities does it cover?
Exactly three: enterprise SSO (with the documented protocol — SAML or OIDC), SCIM / automated provisioning, and administrative audit logs. These are the controls that are consistently documented and plan-gated across vendors. It is not a generic feature comparison.
Does it show prices?
No. Prices vary by country, term, seat count, and negotiation, and enterprise and add-on pricing is often contact-sales. The checker shows the documented plan or add-on name and whether it is self-serve or sales-led, then links you to the vendor's own page for the current price.
Why does it distinguish SAML from OIDC?
Because "single sign-on" is not always SAML. 1Password's "Unlock with SSO", for example, is OIDC only — reporting it as SAML would be wrong. Each SSO result records the protocol the vendor actually documents.
How is an add-on like Atlassian Guard handled?
Honestly, as an add-on. Atlassian's SSO, SCIM, and organization audit log come from the paid Atlassian Guard add-on layered on a base Cloud plan — not a Jira or Confluence tier. The checker labels that as a paid add-on and names it, rather than inventing a fake plan.
Where does the data come from, and how current is it?
Every result is written from an official first-party vendor source — pricing, plan-comparison, and admin help pages — and shows when it was last checked. Plans change, so each vendor is reviewed on a 90-day cadence and drops out of the tool if its sources go more than 120 days without re-verification.
Is this a recommendation or a tenant check?
No. It summarizes public vendor documentation. It does not recommend a vendor, score security, read your tenant, or confirm your specific entitlement — always confirm the current plan with the vendor before you buy or upgrade.