Diasoft

What Diasoft is

Diasoft (Диасофт) is a Moscow-based software company whose site describes an "Экосистема low-code разработки", a low-code development ecosystem, next to a database (СУБД) and an ERP system in its solutions catalog. It is aimed at IT teams in large organizations, mainly financial institutions, and the company's own home page offers solutions for financial organizations, the public sector, all industries and custom development. This is not a self-service builder for a founder with a weekend project. It is an enterprise vendor that assembles business applications from reusable parts, and its pages are in Russian.

The company calls itself the largest supplier of IT solutions and a leader in developing and deploying software for financial organizations. It states 35 years on the IT market, 20 years of investment in its digital platform, more than 250 projects a year deploying complex IT systems and more than 150 clients who use its solutions every day.

What you build and how

The architecture page for the Digital Q.LMS product explains how Diasoft thinks about building. Applications are developed as Packaged Business Capabilities (PBC), a term the page footnotes to Gartner's composable business architecture. Each PBC and the services inside it are built by one team, once, for all channels. The page says the PBCs are developed on the technology low-code platforms that belong to the company's digital transformation ecosystem, and that the technology platforms and channels contain no product logic. Business logic lives in the capability, not in the web or mobile front end that reaches it.

The listed principles are concrete:

• an open, scalable, event-driven microservice architecture;
• a standardized technology stack oriented toward open source software and Russian components;
• a process-oriented, omnichannel environment for the user, with one UX/UI logic and one user identification system in every channel;
• control, at user level, of the set of functions available in each channel;
• robotization and artificial intelligence;
• business development platforms, each made of a set of PBCs that covers all needs of one customer group.

For someone choosing a platform, the practical reading is that Diasoft sells both the building blocks and finished products made from them. The home page names several finished solutions, for instance Digital Q.Custody, described as a solution for automating depository services and the accounting of securities balances by place of storage. A news item from 30.09.2026 says the company extended its handling of depository orders there.

The product the pages describe in most detail is Digital Q.LMS, a learning management system. In its course designer you create courses from modules, pages, tests and assignments. Materials can be long text, pictures, diagrams, video and audio, with links to internal and external sources. One learning item can be reused in several courses, and several courses can be combined into a learning program. You set course parameters such as the passing score, the type of grade, the number of attempts allowed for a test and a time limit. Courses arrive through ready-made SCORM import, import from other LMS systems, or loading tests from Excel. The page says an unlimited number of learning curators can be set up to check completed assignments.

The learning center side gives learners, their managers and curators each a personal account. Administrators create learning groups, assign training manually or automatically to individuals and groups, process learning requests, handle learning events, calculate and record results, check assignments and monitor progress. Statistical dashboards and ready-made analytical reports show how well training is going. The page lists a knowledge library among the capabilities. A Forum module, which a news item dated 01.04.2026 says the company built for team interaction, adds themed discussions, a reaction-based rating system, subscriptions to topics and comments, notifications, interface settings and moderation of sections, topics and comments.

Further news items on the product page mention an update of Digital Q.LMS in January 2026, data visualization added to the platform in October 2024, and an HCM solution that changed the company's approach to HR processes in November 2025. The site gives no more detail on that HR solution, so its scope is best confirmed in a demo.

On the home page the company also promotes a free distribution with a license for 500 GB that it says you can start in 15 minutes, described as a ready integration platform for a fast start at no cost. The home page also advertises a closed preview of a new AI version of the ecosystem, scheduled for 7 October at 18:00, and a free conference on 13 October at 14:00. The home page does not say which product the 500 GB license belongs to beyond that description.

The company's pages do not name a visual drag-and-drop editor, a code export option, a self-hosting model, mobile app stores or specific third-party integrations for the low-code platforms themselves. A buyer who needs any of those should ask during the demo.

Evidence from the pages

The site publishes no prices. The only price-adjacent offer is the free distribution with a 500 GB license mentioned above. Everything else is reached through contact forms. The Digital Q.LMS page ends with an invitation to leave a request for a detailed presentation, an architect's consultation or a webinar recording on the product's development plans, and it offers a chat with the product manager.

The company states these figures on its home page: 35 years on the information technology market, 20 years of investment in the digital platform, 250+ projects a year on deploying complex IT systems and 150+ clients who use its solutions every day. It lists a Moscow address on Polkovaya street, and two Moscow phone numbers. It has an investor section and publishes financial results, with a first-quarter result for its 2026 financial year dated 13.08.2026.

On learning content, the product page lists these capabilities, in its own words:

• creating courses, modules, and tests with all types of questions and tasks;
• uploading ready-made learning materials, including SCORM;
• assigning training to groups of learners and individually;
• interactive learning, progress monitoring and management of the learning process;
• automated reports and statistics for analyzing training effectiveness.

The page says the product is meant both for staff of corporate training centers, who run training and development of personnel, and for universities, colleges and other educational institutions.

On architecture, the page states the stack orientation toward open source software and Russian components, the event-driven microservice design and the single identity system across channels. It does not name a license, a compliance standard, a hosting region or a certification, so none is claimed here.

Who it suits, and who it does not

Diasoft fits a large financial institution or public-sector team in Russia that wants one vendor for core systems and for the applications around them, and that is comfortable buying through a sales conversation. The LMS is the clearest entry point for a corporate training department or a university: the course designer, learning groups, assignments, dashboards and a forum are all described on one page, and curators can be added without a stated limit.

It is a poor match for a solo founder, a small team or anyone who needs to see prices and sign up in an afternoon. The product detail pages are in Russian, and the site publishes no plan names or pricing. The low-code platforms behind the ecosystem are described by their architecture principles rather than by an editor tour, so a buyer comparing visual builders will need a demo to judge the building experience itself. Teams outside Russia should also note that the stack leans on Russian components by stated design.