Companies that use Navex One

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 6,513 companies that use Navex One

I noticed that Navex One users are clearly enterprise companies with sophisticated compliance, risk management, and corporate governance programs. The presence of EthicsPoint (which Navex actually owns) alongside tools like Proofpoint Security Training and AuditBoard tells me these are large organizations dealing with serious regulatory requirements. They're investing heavily in protecting their reputation and meeting compliance obligations across multiple domains.

The pairing of AuditBoard with Navex One is particularly telling. These companies aren't just checking compliance boxes, they're running formal audit programs and tracking risks systematically. When I see Proofpoint Security Training in the mix, it confirms these organizations face genuine security threats and regulatory scrutiny that require employee training at scale. The Qualtrics correlation is interesting because it suggests they're measuring employee sentiment and gathering feedback data, likely tied to their ethics and compliance programs. They want quantitative proof their initiatives are working.

The combination of Workday and Adobe Audience Manager reveals these are mature enterprises with complex HR systems and sophisticated marketing operations. These aren't startups or mid-market companies. They have the resources and organizational complexity that demand enterprise-grade solutions across every function. They're almost certainly sales-led organizations with long procurement cycles, multiple stakeholders, and formal vendor evaluation processes.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 6,513 companies that use Navex One

I noticed that Navex One serves a remarkably diverse range of established organizations across almost every sector imaginable. These aren't companies selling software or consumer apps. They're organizations doing tangible, foundational work: manufacturing precast concrete and aluminum wheels, providing healthcare and mental health services, operating credit unions and insurance companies, running school districts and nonprofit organizations, managing logistics and transportation. What unites them is that they're brick-and-mortar operations with real facilities, physical products, or hands-on services that require significant workforce coordination and regulatory compliance.

Most of these are mature, mid-to-large enterprises. The employee counts cluster heavily in the 200 to 5,000 range, with many showing decades of operational history. I rarely saw venture funding rounds, and when funding appeared, it was often debt financing, grants, or private equity rather than early-stage venture capital. Many described themselves as industry leaders or longstanding community institutions. These are companies past the growth-at-all-costs phase and focused on operational excellence, risk management, and sustainable practices.