Companies that use Azure CR

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 2,568 companies that use Azure CR

I analyzed the tech stack patterns and found that Azure CR users are predominantly enterprise software companies with mature DevOps practices and complex microservices architectures. The extremely high correlation with Azure Key Vault (327x more likely) and Azure API Management (475x more likely) tells me these are companies building secure, API-driven applications that need sophisticated secret management and service orchestration. They're running containerized workloads at scale and have invested heavily in Microsoft's cloud ecosystem.

The pairing of Azure CR with Docker Hub (45x more likely) and SonarQube Cloud (73x more likely) reveals a complete CI/CD pipeline focused on code quality and container management. These companies are building container images, scanning them for vulnerabilities and code quality issues, then storing them across both private Azure registries and public Docker Hub. The strong presence of Azure DevOps (37x more likely) and Jira Service Desk (23x more likely) suggests they're managing both development workflows and customer support operations, indicating they're building B2B software products that require ongoing customer engagement.

The full stack points to sales-led enterprise software companies in growth or mature stages. The combination of sophisticated deployment tools and formal service desk infrastructure suggests they're serving other businesses with SLAs and support commitments. These aren't early-stage startups experimenting with containers. They're established companies with dedicated DevOps teams, security compliance requirements, and the resources to implement best-in-class tooling across their development lifecycle.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 2,568 companies that use Azure CR

I noticed Azure CR attracts an incredibly diverse set of organizations that operate critical infrastructure and services. These aren't flashy consumer tech companies. They're the backbone operators: government municipalities managing city services, utilities delivering electricity, transportation agencies maintaining roads and railways, financial services firms processing loans and payments, healthcare providers and medical device manufacturers, educational institutions, and industrial companies making everything from HVAC systems to railway signaling equipment. Many are in regulated industries where reliability and compliance aren't optional.

These are predominantly established, mature organizations. The employee counts tell the story: many have 50-500+ employees, with several in the 1,000-10,000 range. Most show no recent funding rounds because they're profitable, operational businesses, not venture-backed startups. The few startups present (Nyxoah, DeepCure, Quside) are Series A or post-IPO companies with real products in market, not pre-revenue experiments. These companies have been around for decades in many cases, serving thousands of daily users or customers.