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What software does University of South Florida use?

Updated

  • usf.edu

10 people at University of South Florida in our data have reviewed 13 software products; the most reviewed are Prezi (3 people), Slack (3 people) and Microsoft SQL Server (2).

At University of South Florida, 10 people across the institution have reviewed 13 distinct software products. 4 people in Engineering & IT have reviewed the most tools, reflecting the central role of technology infrastructure in university operations.

People in our data
10
Products reviewed
13
Teams
4
Countries
1

The stack, by team

Counts are people at University of South Florida who reviewed each product. All 13 products: Prezi, Slack, Microsoft SQL Server, Box, Google Workspace, Qualtrics CoreXM, Skype for Business, SurveyMonkey, Zoom Workplace, Snagit, Microsoft PowerPoint, Adobe Illustrator, GitHub.

A sample of the people at University of South Florida

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 do USF teams use?
3 people reviewed Slack, while 1 people reviewed Zoom Workplace and 1 people reviewed Skype for Business. These tools span communication needs across different departments.
Which presentation and design software has USF reviewed?
3 people reviewed Prezi, making it the most-reviewed tool at the university. 1 people reviewed Adobe Illustrator and 1 people reviewed Microsoft PowerPoint for design and presentation work.
What data and research tools are in use at USF?
1 people reviewed Qualtrics CoreXM and 1 people reviewed SurveyMonkey for research and feedback collection. 2 people reviewed Microsoft SQL Server for database management, and 2 people reviewed Box for file storage.

Source: the professional profiles of 10 people at University of South Florida 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