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What software does Carnegie Mellon University use?

Updated

  • cmu.edu

10 people at Carnegie Mellon University in our data have reviewed 13 software products; the most reviewed are Zoom (2 people), WordPress.org (2 people) and Google Workspace (1).

10 people at Carnegie Mellon University reviewed 13 distinct software products across the institution. 2 people in marketing and 1 people in engineering and IT led the reviews, with additional input from 2 people in operations and finance. The reviews span 1 country.

People in our data
10
Products reviewed
13
Teams
5
Countries
1

The stack, by team

Engineering & IT

1 person

Operations & Finance

2 people

Consulting & Analysis

1 person

Counts are people at Carnegie Mellon University who reviewed each product. All 13 products: Zoom, WordPress.org, Google Workspace, Visual Studio Code, Bitbucket, Slack, Trello, Eclipse, Webex App, SurveyMonkey, Hootsuite, Woven, Adobe Acrobat.

Who reviews software here

  • Software Engineer4

A sample of the people at Carnegie Mellon University

Names and contact details stay hidden until you open the list in the app.

Companies with a similar stack

Frequently asked questions

What communication and collaboration tools did Carnegie Mellon people review?
2 people reviewed Zoom, 1 people reviewed Slack, and 1 people reviewed Webex App. 1 people also reviewed Google Workspace for collaborative work.
Which development and coding tools appear in Carnegie Mellon reviews?
1 people reviewed Visual Studio Code, 1 people reviewed Bitbucket, and 1 people reviewed Eclipse. These tools span code editing and version control.
What other software categories did Carnegie Mellon reviewers cover?
2 people reviewed WordPress.org for content management, 1 people reviewed Trello for project management, 1 people reviewed SurveyMonkey for surveys, 1 people reviewed Hootsuite for social media, 1 people reviewed Woven, and 1 people reviewed Adobe Acrobat.

Source: the professional profiles of 10 people at Carnegie Mellon University in the Backchannels database that list software they reviewed. A review shows a person evaluated or used a product, not what the company bought. Request a correction or removal. All company tech stacks