What software does Texas A&M University use?
Updated
- tamu.edu
15 people at Texas A&M University in our data have reviewed 20 software products; the most reviewed are Google Workspace (4 people), Skype (3 people) and Dropbox (3).
At Texas A&M University, 15 people across multiple departments have reviewed 20 software products used across the organization. 8 people in Consulting & Analysis led the reviews, followed by 2 people in Engineering & IT. The reviewers span 3 countries.
- People in our data
- 15
- Products reviewed
- 20
- Teams
- 4
- Countries
- 3
The stack, by team
Engineering & IT
2 peopleConsulting & Analysis
8 peopleLeadership
1 personOther
4 peopleCounts are people at Texas A&M University who reviewed each product. All 20 products: Google Workspace, Skype, Dropbox, Slack, Snagit, SAP Concur, Zoom, Prezi, Workday HCM, WordPress.org, QuickBooks Time, GitHub, Expensify, Skype for Business, Qualtrics CoreXM, Spinify, Intuit Mailchimp, Ubuntu, Webex Meetings, Microsoft OneDrive for Business.
A sample of the people at Texas A&M University
••••••••••
Machine Learning Engineer
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CEO / Founder
Reviewed Google Workspace, SAP Concur, Skype
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Other C-Level
Reviewed Prezi, Slack, Workday HCM
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IT Manager
Reviewed Google Workspace, Skype for Business
Names and contact details stay hidden until you open the list in the app.
Companies with a similar stack
Frequently asked questions
- What collaboration tools do Texas A&M people use?
- 4 people reviewed Google Workspace, 3 people reviewed Slack, 3 people reviewed Skype, and 2 people reviewed Zoom. These tools appear frequently across departments at the university.
- Which finance and expense management products appear in reviews?
- 2 people reviewed SAP Concur, 1 people reviewed Expensify, and 1 people reviewed QuickBooks Time. 2 people also reviewed Workday HCM, which handles payroll and human resources functions.
- What other software tools did Texas A&M reviewers cover?
- 3 people reviewed Dropbox for file storage, 2 people reviewed Snagit for screen capture, 2 people reviewed Prezi for presentations, and 1 people reviewed GitHub for development work. Additional reviews covered WordPress.org, Qualtrics CoreXM, and Skype for Business.
Source: the professional profiles of 15 people at Texas A&M 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