We detected 42 companies using Knotch, 8 companies that churned, and 1 customers with upcoming renewal in the next 3 months. The most common industry is Broadcast Media Production and Distribution (33%) and the most common company size is 51-200 employees (31%). We find new customers by detecting JavaScript snippets or configurations on customer websites.
Broadcast Media Production and Distribution14 (33%)
Financial Services7 (17%)
Software Development4 (10%)
Human Resources Services2 (5%)
Media Production2 (5%)
📏 Company Size Distribution
51-200 employees13 (31%)
1,001-5,000 employees9 (21%)
10,001+ employees8 (19%)
201-500 employees6 (14%)
5,001-10,000 employees3 (7%)
👥 What types of companies use Knotch?
Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 42 companies that use Knotch
I noticed that Knotch's customers fall into two distinct categories. The first group consists of large financial services and technology companies that manage complex digital experiences at scale. Companies like Bank of America, DocuSign, Amazon, and Dropbox are building sophisticated digital platforms where content performance directly impacts customer acquisition and retention. The second group includes major media organizations, particularly the extensive Fox network of local television stations and news outlets, which produce enormous volumes of content daily and need to understand what resonates with audiences.
These are overwhelmingly mature, established enterprises. I counted numerous public companies (indicated by NYSE/NASDAQ listings and "Post IPO" funding stages), including giants with 10,000+ employees like Amazon, Bank of America, and Qualcomm. Even the smaller companies in this list tend to be well-funded scale-ups in Series B through Series E with hundreds of employees. The few smaller organizations are typically part of larger parent companies, like the various Fox local stations rolling up to Fox Corporation.
🔧 What other technologies do Knotch customers also use?
Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 42 companies that use Knotch
Commonly Paired Technologies
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Shows how much more likely Knotch customers are to use each tool compared to the general population. For example, 287x means customers are 287 times more likely to use that tool.
I noticed something striking about Knotch users: they're content-driven companies obsessed with measuring audience engagement and optimizing content performance at scale. The combination of real-time analytics tools like Chartbeat, content distribution platforms like Taboola, and sophisticated personalization engines like Braze tells me these are digital publishers, media companies, or brands that operate like media companies. They're producing high volumes of content and need to understand what resonates.
The pairing of Chartbeat and Knotch makes perfect sense. Chartbeat tracks real-time content performance, while Knotch helps prove content's business impact. Together, they let companies move beyond vanity metrics to understand which content actually drives outcomes. Adding Braze into the mix suggests these companies are taking those content insights and using them to trigger personalized messaging campaigns. They're closing the loop between content consumption and customer action. The presence of UserTesting is particularly interesting because it shows these companies aren't just measuring existing content performance, they're also testing and optimizing the content experience itself.
This tech stack screams marketing-led organization at a growth or mature stage. These aren't early-stage companies experimenting with basic analytics. They're sophisticated operations that have already invested in premium tools across the entire content lifecycle, from creation and testing to distribution and measurement. The presence of Watershed, a climate reporting platform, even suggests many are large enterprises with ESG reporting requirements. They're likely running complex, multi-channel content strategies where proving ROI is critical.
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