Companies that use SpecRight

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 22 companies that use SpecRight

I noticed that SpecRight users are heavily invested in enterprise-grade governance and compliance infrastructure. The strong presence of Salesforce Experience Cloud, Navex One, and OneTrust tells me these are established companies operating in highly regulated industries where specification management, quality control, and documentation are mission-critical. These aren't scrappy startups, they're mature organizations with complex stakeholder ecosystems.

The pairing of Salesforce Experience Cloud with SpecRight is particularly revealing. Experience Cloud is designed for customer portals and partner collaboration, which suggests these companies need to share detailed product specifications and compliance documentation with external parties like suppliers, distributors, or regulatory bodies. Combined with SpecRight's specification management capabilities, this creates a workflow where technical product data flows seamlessly to partners who need it. The presence of Navex One reinforces this, as it handles ethics and compliance training at scale. These companies are managing intricate supply chains where everyone needs access to the same controlled information.

Attentive's appearance is interesting because it's a consumer-facing SMS marketing tool. This suggests many SpecRight users are consumer packaged goods or retail companies that need to manage complex product specifications on the backend while running sophisticated marketing campaigns on the frontend. They're bridging the gap between manufacturing precision and consumer engagement.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 22 companies that use SpecRight

I noticed that SpecRight's customers are predominantly companies that manufacture and package physical consumer products, especially in food and beverage, personal care, and consumer packaged goods. These aren't software companies or service businesses. They're making tortillas, pizza, cheese, snacks, beauty products, salt, and nutritional supplements. Many handle private label manufacturing for major retailers or operate their own consumer brands at scale.

These are mature, operational companies, not startups. The employee counts tell the story: most have 200 to 5,000+ employees, with several over 10,000. Many have been around for 20, 40, even 70+ years. The few with disclosed funding are post-IPO or private equity backed, indicating substantial scale. Even the smaller companies like Kodiak Cakes or Supergoop describe themselves as "fastest growing" or having national distribution, suggesting they're past the scrappy startup phase and managing real manufacturing complexity.