Companies that use Rootly

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 61 companies that use Rootly

I noticed that Rootly users are primarily fast-growing technology companies with sophisticated incident management needs. The presence of PagerDuty alongside Rootly tells me these companies are serious about operational reliability and are building layered approaches to incident response. They're not just alerting teams to problems, they're orchestrating entire incident workflows.

The pairing with Vanta is particularly revealing. Companies using both tools are managing compliance requirements while scaling quickly, suggesting they're serving enterprise customers or handling sensitive data. When I see Segment in the mix, it confirms these companies are data-driven and likely have product-led growth elements, tracking detailed user behavior. The Readme correlation suggests they're also investing heavily in developer experience and API documentation, which points to technical products with developer audiences.

The full stack reveals companies in that critical growth phase between Series A and Series C. They're mature enough to need formal compliance and incident management processes, but still moving fast enough to choose modern, integrated tooling over legacy enterprise software. The presence of Ashby, a recruiting platform popular with high-growth startups, reinforces this. These companies are hiring aggressively and building out professional operations teams. Looker Cloud indicates they have dedicated data teams making strategic decisions, not just basic analytics.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 61 companies that use Rootly

I noticed that Rootly's customers are predominantly technology infrastructure companies building developer-facing platforms and APIs. These aren't consumer apps or simple SaaS tools. They're companies creating payment orchestration systems, AI model routers, data integration platforms, and embedded financial services. Many describe themselves as building "infrastructure" or "platforms" that other companies build on top of. There's a clear pattern of B2B technical products where reliability and uptime are absolutely critical to their customers' operations.

Looking at funding and size, my analysis shows these are primarily growth-stage companies. The majority have 11-200 employees, with heavy concentration in the 11-50 range. Most have raised seed through Series B funding, typically between $2M and $35M. There are a few larger outliers like Achievers and Automox in the 200-500 employee range, but the core customer base skews toward companies that have product-market fit and are scaling rapidly. They're past the garage stage but not yet enterprise behemoths.