Companies that use StatusGator

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 102 companies that use StatusGator

I noticed something fascinating about StatusGator users: they're companies obsessed with communication and accessibility, often serving institutions or heavily regulated environments. The presence of Apptegy and FinalSite Mass Notification, both education-focused platforms, immediately signals that many StatusGator customers operate in sectors where uptime transparency isn't just nice to have but mission-critical for their own customers.

The pairing of StatusGator with Weglot and AudioEye is particularly revealing. These companies aren't just monitoring their services, they're making them accessible to diverse audiences across languages and abilities. This suggests they serve broad user bases with high compliance requirements. When you add Greenhouse to the mix, it tells me these are growth-stage companies actively hiring and building teams, not early startups or stagnant enterprises. They're mature enough to need sophisticated HR infrastructure but still scaling.

The Zoom Business correlation, appearing 44 times more often than average, reinforces that these are companies with distributed teams who need reliable digital infrastructure. They likely sell B2B services where their own uptime directly impacts customer operations, making status monitoring essential to their customer success strategy.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 102 companies that use StatusGator

I noticed StatusGator serves an incredibly diverse customer base, but a clear pattern emerges: these are organizations that depend on multiple technology services to operate. The largest segment is education, from K-12 school districts like Irving ISD and Portland Public Schools to universities and educational service centers. Beyond education, I see IT service providers like High Point Networks and RMON Networks, construction firms like McCarthy Building Companies, accounting practices, law firms, nonprofits, healthcare organizations, and a scattering of technology companies building everything from AI platforms to restaurant POS systems.

These are predominantly established, stable organizations rather than early-stage startups. The education sector companies are public institutions with hundreds or thousands of employees. The private companies are mature service providers with decades of history, like Boomer Consulting with 38 employees or McCarthy Building with 160 years in business. When funded companies appear, they're usually Series A or beyond, like Athena or PicnicHealth. The few smaller companies present are niche B2B software providers, not consumer startups.