Companies that use Armis

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Armis

My analysis shows that Armis purchases are primarily driven by cybersecurity leadership, including CISOs, Directors of Vulnerability Management, and Heads of OT Security (9% of roles). These leaders are strategically focused on Zero Trust Architecture implementation, cyber asset attack surface management, and bridging IT-OT security gaps. The heavy presence of leadership roles from organizations like AT&T, Kroll, and Jacobs suggests Armis is an enterprise-wide platform decision requiring executive buy-in and budget authority.

Day-to-day users are predominantly hands-on security practitioners, with Information Security Engineers (17%) and SOC Analysts (11%) representing the core operational user base. These teams leverage Armis for continuous asset discovery, vulnerability management, and real-time threat detection across both IT and OT environments. I noticed significant focus on integration work, with practitioners responsible for onboarding data from Armis into SIEM platforms, developing dashboards, configuring automated playbooks, and coordinating remediation efforts across infrastructure teams. Network Engineers (9%) use Armis specifically for IoT device visibility and network segmentation.

The postings reveal urgent pain points around visibility gaps and compliance pressure. Organizations are seeking to "identify threats, optimize resources" and achieve "comprehensive security assessments of clients' OT environments." Multiple roles emphasize "continuous monitoring" and "asset inventory solutions" to address blind spots in hybrid cloud and industrial control systems. The recurring phrase "protecting the digital network, connected assets, hosted applications and data" captures the holistic visibility challenge Armis solves across increasingly complex, distributed environments.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 156 companies that use Armis

I noticed that Armis users are heavily enterprise-focused companies with mature security and compliance programs. The presence of tools like Proofpoint Security Training, Auditboard, and Collibra tells me these are organizations that take governance, risk, and compliance extremely seriously. They're likely in regulated industries or handling sensitive data where security isn't just important but legally mandated.

The pairing of Armis with Collibra is particularly revealing. Collibra handles data governance and cataloging, while Armis provides visibility into connected devices and IoT security. Together, they suggest companies managing complex data environments where they need to know both what data they have and what devices can access it. The combination with Auditboard reinforces this. These companies are constantly preparing for audits and need to demonstrate control over their entire technology landscape, including shadow IT and connected devices.

NexThink appearing alongside Armis also makes sense. NexThink monitors digital employee experience while Armis secures the device layer. This pairing suggests IT teams focused on both user productivity and security, typical of enterprises balancing employee satisfaction with strict security requirements. The E2Open correlation, though small in sample size, hints at supply chain or logistics companies where operational technology and IoT devices are critical.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 156 companies that use Armis

I analyzed these companies and found that Armis primarily serves large, established enterprises operating critical physical infrastructure. These aren't software companies building apps. They're organizations that make things, move things, or keep essential services running. I see manufacturers like PACCAR building trucks, Kraft Heinz producing food at scale, pharmaceutical giants like Pfizer and Novartis, healthcare systems like Wellstar and CVS Health, energy providers like ENGIE and Brookfield Renewable, financial institutions like Goldman Sachs and KeyBank, and retailers like The Home Depot and LVMH. These companies operate factories, distribution networks, hospitals, data centers, and retail locations where IoT devices and operational technology create massive attack surfaces.

The employee counts and funding stages tell the real story. Over 70% have 1,000+ employees, with many exceeding 10,000. I see Fortune 500 companies, publicly traded enterprises, and post-IPO firms with debt financing. These aren't Series A startups figuring out product-market fit. They're mature organizations with complex, sprawling technology environments built over decades.