Companies that use JustFOIA

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 348 companies that use JustFOIA

I analyzed these JustFOIA customers and found they're almost exclusively government entities and public sector organizations. These aren't companies building products or selling services in the traditional sense. They're municipal governments, county administrations, police departments, sheriff's offices, and tourism bureaus that serve residents and manage public infrastructure. They provide services like police and fire protection, parks and recreation, water and sewer systems, public works, elections administration, and community development.

These are definitively mature, established organizations. The employee counts range from around 20 to over 1,600, with many in the 50-500 range. None show venture funding or startup characteristics. They reference incorporation dates going back to the 1800s and early 1900s. They operate on annual budgets, have elected officials, and provide long-standing essential services. This is the opposite of a growth-stage startup landscape.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 348 companies that use JustFOIA

I noticed something striking about JustFOIA users: they're overwhelmingly government agencies and public sector organizations. The entire tech stack screams local government operations. Tools like Axon Evidence (used by police departments for body camera footage), Granicus GovQA (a government records management system), and Tyler Munis ERP (municipal financial software) appear thousands of times more frequently than in the general business population. This tells me JustFOIA has carved out a specific niche helping government agencies manage Freedom of Information Act requests and public records distribution.

The pairing with Axon Evidence is particularly revealing. Police departments receive massive numbers of FOIA requests for body camera footage and incident reports, so they need both evidence management and public records request tools working together. Similarly, Tyler Munis ERP and TylerTech Civic Access suggest these organizations are running full municipal operations, from finance to permits to public information. First Due Community Connect, a fire and emergency services platform, reinforces that many users are public safety agencies handling sensitive records that frequently get requested by journalists, attorneys, and citizens.

The full stack reveals these are not typical software buyers. They're government entities with long procurement cycles, compliance requirements, and tight budgets. They're definitely not product-led or marketing-led organizations. Instead, they're procurement-led, often requiring formal RFPs, vendor approval processes, and multi-stakeholder buy-in. Most are established municipalities or departments, not startups or growth-stage companies.