Companies that use Equally AI

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 182 companies that use Equally AI

I noticed that Equally AI users are predominantly e-commerce and content-heavy companies that take compliance seriously. The combination of BigCommerce, Signifyd (fraud prevention), and multiple privacy/consent tools like Iubenda and Osano tells me these are businesses selling directly to consumers online. They're worried about legal exposure and want to check multiple compliance boxes at once, which is why accessibility fits naturally into their existing frameworks.

The pairing of Signifyd with Equally AI is particularly revealing. Companies using fraud prevention are processing significant transaction volumes and likely operating in regulated spaces where one lawsuit could be devastating. They're already in a compliance mindset. Similarly, the strong correlation with Iubenda and Osano shows these companies are managing cookie consent, privacy policies, and GDPR requirements. Accessibility is just another item on their compliance checklist. The Oktopost correlation suggests B2B e-commerce companies that need social media management for multiple accounts or regions, adding another layer of complexity to their operations.

The full stack reveals marketing-led companies in growth mode. Google Search Console appearing 130 times shows they depend heavily on organic traffic and SEO. They're not enterprise sales organizations with long deal cycles. Instead, they're driving customers to their websites and need those sites to be accessible, fast, and compliant. These are likely Series A to C companies or profitable bootstrapped businesses with enough revenue that legal risk matters but not so much budget that they can afford custom accessibility development.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 182 companies that use Equally AI

I noticed that Equally AI's customers span an incredibly wide range of industries, but they share a common thread: they all have a direct relationship with end consumers or users. These aren't primarily B2B software companies. Instead, I'm seeing restaurants like Hawkers Asian Street Food and Zov's, healthcare providers like Bupa and Texas Dermatology, retailers from fashion brands like Murphy&Nye to furniture companies like Natuzzi, financial services firms, educational institutions, and hospitality businesses. What unites them is that they all need accessible digital experiences for diverse customer bases.

These are predominantly established, mature companies rather than early-stage startups. The employee counts cluster around 25-200 people, with several much larger enterprises mixed in like Bupa with 33,000+ employees and Trend Micro with nearly 8,000. Very few show recent funding rounds, and when they do, they're typically later-stage or modest amounts. Many have been operating for decades. This isn't the typical SaaS startup customer base.