Companies that use Harness Feature Management

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 248 companies that use Harness Feature Management

I noticed that companies using Harness Feature Management tend to be data-driven, customer-focused product companies that need sophisticated visibility into how their features perform in production. The strong correlation with tools like Datadog Real User Monitoring, Segment, and Braze tells me these are businesses that obsess over the complete customer journey, from feature deployment through user engagement and retention.

The pairing with Datadog Real User Monitoring makes perfect sense because companies doing feature flagging need to understand the real-world impact of their releases. They're not just pushing code, they're measuring how each feature affects actual user behavior and application performance. The extremely high correlation with Segment (and its Business Plan tier) suggests these companies are collecting granular event data and routing it to multiple destinations. This creates a powerful workflow: release a feature flag, track user interactions through Segment, monitor technical performance in Datadog, and potentially trigger personalized campaigns in Braze based on feature adoption.

The full stack reveals these are product-led growth companies, likely in the growth or scale-up stage. They're beyond basic analytics and have invested in a sophisticated data infrastructure that connects product usage to customer engagement. The presence of Braze particularly signals they're thinking about lifecycle marketing and retention, not just acquisition. These companies have technical teams that ship frequently and business teams that need to understand feature impact on key metrics quickly.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 248 companies that use Harness Feature Management

I noticed that Harness Feature Management customers fall into two distinct camps. The first group consists of tech-forward companies building digital products: fintech platforms managing money and insurance, marketplace platforms connecting buyers with services, SaaS tools for automation and productivity, and mobile apps for everything from language learning to healthcare. The second group is surprisingly traditional: automotive dealerships, luxury hotels and resorts, and retail operations. What unites them is that even traditional businesses using Harness are digitizing their operations and building software experiences.

The maturity spectrum is wide. I see well-funded growth companies (Speak with $150M raised, Route at Series C, Monarch at Series B) alongside mature enterprises like Sky New Zealand and Target Australia with thousands of employees. But even the smaller players and traditional dealerships frame themselves as technology innovators, suggesting they're investing in digital capabilities regardless of their core business age.