What software does IBM use?
Updated
- ibm.com
142 people at IBM in our data have reviewed 99 software products; the most reviewed are Slack (16 people), Webex Meetings (16 people) and Salesforce Sales Cloud (11).
IBM employees have reviewed a diverse set of software tools across 99 different products, with 142 reviewers spanning 24 countries. Engineering & IT staff account for the largest share of reviews, followed by employees in Consulting & Analysis roles. The most frequently reviewed products center on communication and collaboration platforms, along with tools for sales, project management, and business operations.
- People in our data
- 142
- Products reviewed
- 99
- Teams
- 7
- Countries
- 24
The stack, by team
Sales
4 peopleMarketing
2 peopleEngineering & IT
77 peopleOperations & Finance
9 peopleConsulting & Analysis
30 peopleLeadership
8 peopleOther
12 peopleCounts are people at IBM who reviewed each product. All 99 products: Slack, Webex Meetings, Salesforce Sales Cloud, Webex App, Mural, OneMob, Zoom Workplace, Microsoft PowerPoint, GoTo Meeting, Eclipse, Skype, SAP Concur, SurveyMonkey, Trello, Dropbox, UltraEdit, Jira, KodeKloud, Google Workspace, SAP S/4HANA Cloud, Visual Studio, Sketch, Zoom, Microsoft Outlook, LinkedIn Sales Navigator, Meltwater, Atom, Veracode, Amplitude Analytics, Tableau, Microsoft OneDrive for Business, Equally.ai, SAP Lumira Discovery, Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft SharePoint, Genesys Cloud CX, Notepad++, Conga Composer, Quip, Prodly DevOps, ArcGIS Pro, Google Cloud Console, Buffer, 100Hires, AlgoSec, Intuit Mailchimp, Google Analytics, Zight, StaffCircle - Performance Management Platform, ZoomInfo Sales, Workplace from Meta, Workday Financial Management, Ubuntu, Jotform, Adobe Acrobat, NetSuite, Microsoft Power BI, Adobe Dreamweaver, Adobe Analytics, Adobe Photoshop Lightroom, Todoist, Foundry Intent, Visual Studio Code, Microsoft Sway, HubSpot Sales Hub, Warmly, GitHub, Microsoft Project & Portfolio Management, Microsoft OneNote, Shopify, Apple iOS, Freshdesk, Tenable Nessus, Prezi, ClickUp, Google Cloud Vision API, iSpring Learn, D&B Rev.Up ABX, Cisco Catalyst Center, Ubuntu for Raspberry Pi, Workday HCM, Microsoft Publisher, Hashicorp Terraform, Microsoft Entra ID, monday dev, Snagit, Microsoft Word, Citrix Secure Workspace Access, Marvel, Adobe Illustrator, IntelliJ IDEA, Box, HubSpot Marketing Hub, OptiSigns, Tricentis Tosca, Spark, Udacity, AT&T Connect, Upwork.
Who reviews software here
- Software Engineer9
- Technical Architect3
- Director3
- Devops Engineer Engineer2
- Application Developer2
- Technical2
A sample of the people at IBM
••••••••••
IT Support
Reviewed LinkedIn Sales Navigator, Microsoft Outlook, Quip
••••••••••
CEO / Founder
Reviewed Google Workspace, Trello, Webex Meetings
••••••••••
Account Manager
Reviewed ClickUp, GoTo Meeting, Prezi
••••••••••
Business Analyst
Reviewed Slack, Webex Meetings, Workplace from Meta
Names and contact details stay hidden until you open the list in the app.
Companies with a similar stack
Frequently asked questions
- What communication tools do IBM employees review most?
- Slack and Webex Meetings are the most reviewed communication platforms, each reviewed by 16 reviewers. Webex App, Zoom Workplace, GoTo Meeting, and Skype also appear in employee reviews, indicating IBM uses multiple platforms for internal and external communication.
- Which teams at IBM review software most frequently?
- Engineering & IT employees account for 77 of the 142 total reviewers in our database. Consulting & Analysis staff represent the second-largest group with 30 reviewers, followed by Operations & Finance with 9 reviewers.
- What business software does IBM rely on?
- Beyond communication tools, IBM employees have reviewed Salesforce Sales Cloud (11 reviewers), Trello (4 reviewers), Dropbox (4 reviewers), and SAP Concur (4 reviewers), reflecting software choices for sales, collaboration, file storage, and expense management.
Source: the professional profiles of 142 people at IBM 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
