Companies that use Frase

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Frase

My analysis shows that Frase buyers are predominantly SEO Specialists and Analysts (25%), followed by Content Marketing Specialists (18%) and Growth Marketing Managers (12%). These roles sit within marketing and growth teams focused on organic acquisition. The purchasing decision makers are hiring for technical SEO execution combined with content strategy capabilities, prioritizing candidates who can drive qualified organic traffic, improve search rankings, and scale content production efficiently.

Day-to-day users are hands-on practitioners executing keyword research, content optimization, and SEO audits. I noticed these roles require proficiency in creating content briefs, optimizing existing articles for search intent, and coordinating content calendars. One posting specifically mentioned responsibilities like "perform keyword research and search intent analysis" and "create content briefs for existing and new pages." Another emphasized "use AI tools to create first drafts" and "edit, refine, and fact-check AI-generated content," revealing Frase's role in AI-assisted content workflows.

The core pain point across these postings is scaling high-quality, SEO-optimized content efficiently. Companies want to "drive organic traffic growth," "increase visibility and ranking," and produce content that is "engaging, optimized for search engines, and packed with educational insights." One role explicitly stated the need to "coordinate content calendar (target: 3 articles/week)" while another sought someone to "build and execute SEO strategy across AI-optimized content." These organizations are clearly trying to balance content volume with quality while adapting to AI-driven search environments.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 251 companies that use Frase

I noticed something fascinating in this data: Frase users are overwhelmingly government agencies and public sector organizations. The presence of Axon Evidence (police evidence management), JustFOIA (Freedom of Information Act request handling), Granicus GovQA (government constituent services), and Tyler Munis ERP (municipal finance software) makes this pattern unmistakable. These aren't typical SaaS companies or e-commerce businesses. They're city governments, police departments, school districts, and other public institutions trying to modernize their digital presence.

The pairing of Frase with AudioEye is particularly revealing. AudioEye provides web accessibility compliance, which is legally mandated for government websites under ADA and Section 508 requirements. Government agencies can't just publish content online. They need to ensure it meets strict accessibility standards, and combining Frase's content optimization with AudioEye's compliance tools suggests they're creating both discoverable and legally compliant web content. Similarly, Acquia Optimize appears alongside enterprise CMS solutions that government agencies favor. These organizations are working within complex, regulated environments where they need approval workflows and robust content management.

The full picture shows these are marketing-led organizations, though in the public sector that means communications departments rather than growth teams. They're focused on constituent engagement and transparency rather than revenue generation. They need to publish information efficiently, respond to public records requests, and ensure their content reaches citizens through search engines. These aren't high-growth startups. They're established institutions with compliance requirements, budget constraints, and a mandate to serve the public.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 251 companies that use Frase

I noticed something striking about Frase's customer base: these are overwhelmingly government organizations and public sector entities. The vast majority are city governments, county administrations, police departments, water districts, and other municipal services. These aren't companies building products to sell. They're public institutions providing essential services like water treatment, law enforcement, parks and recreation, waste management, and general city administration to their communities.

These are mature, established institutions rather than startups. Most were incorporated decades or even centuries ago (several mention founding dates in the 1700s-1800s). They have stable employee bases ranging from 50 to several thousand people, operate with consistent public funding rather than venture capital, and serve defined geographic populations. There's no funding stage listed because they don't raise private capital. They're not scaling rapidly, they're serving communities with steady, predictable needs.