Companies that use EZO

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention EZO

My analysis shows that EZO appears across highly diverse contexts, making it difficult to identify a single buyer profile. In the clearest case, a pharmaceutical company seeks a CRM & Project Manager to handle daily CRM tasks and support field forces with "all questions related to CRM (SalesForce, EZO etc.)", suggesting EZO is a customer relationship or sales force management tool in some contexts. However, the Ghent University posting references the "Eenheid voor Zelfmoordonderzoek (EZO)" as a suicide research unit, while an analytical chemist role lists EZO alongside PCP and formaldehyde as chemical analysis responsibilities. This indicates EZO is an acronym used across unrelated domains rather than a single product.

Where EZO appears as a software tool, the day-to-day users are field sales representatives and their managers who need training, support, and system access during onboarding and ongoing operations. The CRM context suggests practitioners use it for customer tracking, compliance management, and sales force effectiveness projects.

The fragmented nature of these postings reveals a critical insight: companies struggle with "management of daily CRM tasks" and require specialists who can provide "training of new field force members during onboarding" while ensuring "compliance and legal standards within CRM-systems." The pharmaceutical posting's emphasis on "Launch excellence projects" and "Sales Force Effectiveness" suggests organizations are trying to optimize commercial operations and customer engagement through better system utilization and workforce enablement.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 8,472 companies that use EZO

I noticed that companies using EZO tend to be mid-market or enterprise organizations with sophisticated operational needs and a focus on employee experience. The presence of tools like Solarwinds Service Desk and Workleap suggests these are companies managing significant internal teams who need robust IT service management and employee engagement platforms. Combined with Qualtrics for experience measurement and QuickBase for custom workflow automation, this points to organizations that invest heavily in understanding and optimizing how their employees work.

The pairing of Solarwinds Service Desk with Docker Hub is particularly revealing. These companies are running technical operations at scale, maintaining both traditional IT service desk functions and modern containerized development environments. This suggests companies in the middle of digital transformation, bridging legacy systems with newer cloud-native approaches. Meanwhile, the combination of Qualtrics and Adobe Audience Manager tells me these organizations care deeply about data-driven decision making, both internally for employee feedback and externally for customer engagement. They're using enterprise-grade tools to understand experiences across multiple stakeholders.

The full stack reveals these are operations-led companies, likely in growth or mature stages rather than early startup phases. They're not product-led since there's minimal emphasis on self-service user onboarding tools. Instead, they prioritize internal efficiency, employee satisfaction, and operational excellence. The presence of QuickBase suggests they need flexibility to build custom solutions without always relying on engineering resources, which is typical of organizations with complex, unique processes.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 8,472 companies that use EZO

I noticed that EZO's customers span an incredibly diverse range of industries, but they share something more fundamental than sector labels. These are organizations that manage physical operations at scale. Whether it's Chick-fil-A Supply coordinating "seamless delivery experience" across thousands of restaurants, Palmer Logistics moving hazmat materials through Texas and Georgia, or SimpliSafe protecting "over 2 million Americans" with security systems, these companies deal with real-world complexity. They build infrastructure, move products, manage facilities, provide services that touch people's daily lives. Even the tech companies here like Twilio and Optimizely are serving massive user bases with operational platforms, not just software.

My analysis shows these are predominantly mature, established organizations. The employee counts tell the story: many have 200 to 5,000+ employees, with several exceeding 10,000. Even younger companies like Zoox (Series stage, but 4,000+ employees) or SadaPay (Seed stage with 266 employees) are already operating at significant scale. The presence of Post-IPO companies, century-old firms like JE Dunn (founded 1924), and massive enterprises like FedEx and Abbott confirms this pattern.