Companies that use Rubrik

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Rubrik

My analysis shows that Rubrik purchasing decisions are primarily driven by IT infrastructure leadership, with Directors of Information Technology (14%) and VPs of Engineering (6%) leading procurement. These leaders are focused on cyber resilience, disaster recovery, and data protection strategies across hybrid cloud environments. Their hiring priorities reveal concerns about operational excellence, security compliance, and supporting digital transformation initiatives. The scattered nature of roles (58% Other) suggests Rubrik touches multiple parts of IT organizations, from infrastructure to security to application teams.

Day-to-day users are predominantly infrastructure practitioners. System Administrators (10%), DevOps Engineers (6%), and Infrastructure Engineers (6%) handle the hands-on work of configuring backup policies, managing recovery testing, and maintaining data protection systems. I noticed these roles focus on tasks like standing up Rubrik clusters, integrating with cloud environments, automating recovery workflows, and executing disaster recovery drills. Many positions emphasize monitoring backup success rates and ensuring RPO and RTO targets are met.

The pain points center on cyber resilience and recovery readiness. Companies repeatedly mention needing to improve RTO and RPO results, protect against ransomware, and ensure business continuity. One posting seeks help with advanced security and compliance solutions, another needs cyber recovery testing expertise, and several emphasize the importance of always-on technologies and operational resilience. The recurring theme is protecting mission-critical systems while supporting rapid recovery from cyber incidents.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 4,791 companies that use Rubrik

I noticed that Rubrik users are clearly large, mature enterprises with sophisticated operations. The presence of tools like Workday, ServiceNow, and Navex One tells me these are companies managing substantial employee bases with formal HR systems, IT service management, and compliance training programs. These aren't startups experimenting with tech. They're established organizations that have reached the scale where they need enterprise-grade infrastructure for everything from payroll to data backup.

The pairing of Rubrik with Proofpoint Security Training and Navex One is particularly revealing. Companies investing heavily in security awareness training and ethics/compliance platforms are operating in regulated industries or handling sensitive data. They're protecting themselves from both external threats and internal risks. When I see this combined with Rubrik's data protection capabilities, it suggests these companies view data security as a comprehensive discipline, not just a technology checkbox. The ServiceNow correlation reinforces this, as it indicates mature IT operations with formal ticketing, change management, and incident response processes.

My analysis shows these are sales-led organizations at significant scale. Qualtrics signals they're systematically gathering customer feedback across the journey. Adobe Audience Manager points to sophisticated marketing operations with segmentation and personalization. Workday appearing over 300 times as frequently tells me we're looking at companies with likely thousands of employees. These aren't growth-stage companies figuring things out. They're established enterprises optimizing operations.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 4,791 companies that use Rubrik

I analyzed these Rubrik customers and found they span an incredibly diverse range of operations. These companies aren't just in different industries, they genuinely do different things. Some manufacture physical products like cheese, industrial fasteners, or medical devices. Others deliver essential services like healthcare, banking, insurance, or logistics. Many operate critical infrastructure including utilities, telecommunications, and government agencies. What unites them is that they all run operations where downtime or data loss would be catastrophic, whether that means disrupting patient care at Memorial Sloan Kettering, halting manufacturing at Bergader, or compromising financial services at Mashreq Bank.

These are predominantly mature, established enterprises. The employee counts tell the story: most have 200+ employees, many have thousands, and several exceed 10,000. They reference long histories, with companies like Master Electronics noting "more than half a century" of operations and PIUSI dating back to 1953. While some have recent funding rounds, many show no venture funding at all or carry "Post IPO" designations. These aren't scrappy startups experimenting with infrastructure.