Companies that use Corrigo

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Corrigo

My analysis shows that Corrigo buyers are primarily facilities leaders, with Facilities Managers representing 20% of roles and Directors of Facilities another 9%. These leaders are responsible for managing multi-site portfolios, vendor relationships, and maintenance programs across retail, healthcare, restaurant, and corporate real estate environments. Their strategic priorities center on operational excellence, cost control, and ensuring compliance with safety and regulatory standards while maintaining uptime across distributed locations.

Day-to-day users span a wider range, including Service Coordinators (7%), maintenance technicians, account managers, and billing specialists (9%). These practitioners use Corrigo to manage work orders, dispatch technicians, track preventative maintenance schedules, upload invoices to customer portals, and document EPA compliance records. I noticed frequent mentions of technicians checking in via the system, coordinators monitoring SLAs, and billing teams processing invoices through the platform.

The pain points revolve around operational efficiency and visibility. Companies want to "ensure timely resolution of maintenance issues," "maximize work force productivity," and achieve "consistent project execution" across their portfolios. Multiple postings emphasize the need to "monitor and track service performance," "reduce DSO," and "minimize exposure" through better reconciliation. One recurring theme is portal management, with roles specifically focused on "uploading invoices to customer portals" and ensuring "timely invoice submission to clients based on agreed upon timelines."

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 171 companies that use Corrigo

I noticed that Corrigo users are primarily large, complex enterprises focused on operational efficiency and supplier management. The presence of E2Open and Ecovadis together immediately signals companies managing extensive supply chains with serious vendor compliance requirements. These aren't small businesses. They're organizations juggling hundreds or thousands of suppliers while maintaining strict environmental and social governance standards.

The pairing of Apptio with Corrigo is particularly telling. Apptio helps enterprises manage technology spending and cloud costs, which suggests these companies are sophisticated enough to track resource allocation across departments. When combined with Corrigo's facilities management capabilities, it points to organizations optimizing both their physical infrastructure and their technology investments simultaneously. The Telus Health correlation adds another layer, indicating many of these are companies with large, distributed workforces that need comprehensive employee health management alongside their facility operations.

Adobe Audience Manager and Qualtrics appearing so frequently reveals something unexpected. These aren't just operationally focused companies. They're also investing heavily in customer experience and marketing sophistication. This suggests B2C or B2B companies with significant customer-facing operations, likely retail, hospitality, healthcare systems, or large service providers. They're balancing internal operational excellence with external customer engagement, which explains why they need enterprise-grade facilities management like Corrigo.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 171 companies that use Corrigo

I analyzed these companies and found that Corrigo's typical customer operates critical infrastructure that people depend on every single day. These aren't software startups or consultancies. They're organizations managing physical assets at massive scale: banks processing millions of transactions, utility companies delivering power and water to entire regions, healthcare systems operating networks of hospitals, telecommunications providers maintaining cell towers and data centers, and retailers with hundreds of locations. They build, operate, and maintain the physical backbone of modern society.

These are overwhelmingly mature enterprises. The signals are everywhere: Fortune 500 rankings, employee counts regularly exceeding 10,000, references to "over years" of history, post-IPO funding stages, and phrases like "established in 1886" or "200-year legacy." Many explicitly mention operating in 50-plus countries with tens of thousands of employees. These aren't companies figuring out product-market fit. They're massive institutions managing complex, distributed physical operations across continents.