Companies that use CivicPlus Alertsense

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 416 companies that use CivicPlus Alertsense

I noticed something striking about CivicPlus Alertsense users: they're overwhelmingly government agencies and public sector organizations, not traditional companies at all. The presence of tools like Axon Evidence (used by law enforcement for body camera footage), Granicus GovQA (government records management), and JustFOIA (managing Freedom of Information Act requests) makes this crystal clear. These are city governments, counties, police departments, and public safety organizations using emergency alert systems to communicate with citizens.

The clustering of these specific tools reveals a public safety and civic engagement workflow. Axon Evidence appearing in 172 organizations alongside AlertSense suggests these are agencies managing both emergency communications and law enforcement operations. Flock Safety, which provides automated license plate recognition for communities, fits perfectly into this public safety infrastructure. Tyler Munis ERP, a government-specific financial management system, confirms these are fully operational municipal organizations managing payrolls, budgets, and administrative functions. JustFOIA's presence shows they're also dealing with transparency requirements and public records requests that come with government operations.

These organizations operate nothing like traditional B2B companies. They're not sales-led or product-led in any conventional sense. Instead, they're procurement-led and compliance-driven. Growth happens through budget allocations, not revenue expansion. Their tech stack builds slowly through RFP processes and multi-year contracts. They prioritize reliability, security clearances, and vendor longevity over innovation speed.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 416 companies that use CivicPlus Alertsense

I noticed that CivicPlus AlertSense customers are overwhelmingly public sector entities that provide essential services to communities. These are municipal governments (cities, towns, boroughs), county administrations, police and fire departments, water districts, and utilities. They don't sell products. Instead, they deliver critical infrastructure and public safety services: clean water, electricity, emergency response, law enforcement, parks and recreation, and community programs. A few outliers like eBay, Wild Fork, and The New York Times appear in this list, but they represent less than 5% and seem anomalous.

These are mature, stable institutions. The funding stage and last funding fields are almost universally blank because these are government entities funded through tax revenue and municipal bonds, not venture capital. Employee counts range from under 10 to several thousand, but size correlates with population served, not growth stage. These organizations have operated for decades or even centuries. The Town of Medfield mentions being "founded in 1651," while others reference incorporation dates from the 1800s and early 1900s.