What software does Stanford University use?
Updated
- stanford.edu
6 people at Stanford University in our data have reviewed 10 software products; the most reviewed are WordPress.org (1 person), Microsoft PowerPoint (1 person) and Google Workspace (1).
Stanford University staff have reviewed 10 different software tools across 1 country. Reviews came from 6 people working in operations, consulting, leadership, and other departments. The reviews span productivity platforms, collaboration tools, and specialized software for analysis and training.
- People in our data
- 6
- Products reviewed
- 10
- Teams
- 4
- Countries
- 1
The stack, by team
Operations & Finance
1 personConsulting & Analysis
1 personLeadership
1 personOther
3 peopleCounts are people at Stanford University who reviewed each product. All 10 products: WordPress.org, Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Workspace, Upwork, Zoom, Box, Zinc, SurveyMonkey, Qualtrics CoreXM, KodeKloud.
Who reviews software here
- Professor2
A sample of the people at Stanford University
••••••••••
Professor
Reviewed Google Workspace, Microsoft PowerPoint, WordPress.org
••••••••••
Teacher
Reviewed SurveyMonkey, Zinc
••••••••••
Solutions Architect
Reviewed KodeKloud
••••••••••
Data Analyst
Reviewed Qualtrics CoreXM
Names and contact details stay hidden until you open the list in the app.
Companies with a similar stack
Frequently asked questions
- What productivity software do Stanford staff review?
- Staff reviewed Google Workspace, Microsoft PowerPoint, and WordPress.org. These tools appeared in reviews from people across operations, consulting, and other teams.
- What collaboration and communication platforms appear in Stanford reviews?
- Zoom and Box were both reviewed by Stanford staff. Zoom reviews came from the collaboration space, while Box appeared in reviews related to file management and sharing.
- What specialized tools did Stanford people review?
- Staff reviewed software for surveying and data collection (SurveyMonkey and Qualtrics CoreXM), freelance work management (Upwork), technical training (KodeKlould), and financial operations (Zinc). These tools were reviewed across different departments including consulting and analysis teams.
Source: the professional profiles of 6 people at Stanford 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