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What software does University of Toronto use?

Updated

  • utoronto.ca

7 people at University of Toronto in our data have reviewed 7 software products; the most reviewed are Dropbox (2 people), Dropbox Paper (1 person) and Warmly (1).

Seven people at University of Toronto reviewed 7 distinct software products across 3 countries. The reviews span multiple departments, with 4 people in other roles, alongside reviewers from 1 people in Marketing, 1 people in Engineering & IT, and 1 people in Leadership.

People in our data
7
Products reviewed
7
Teams
4
Countries
3

The stack, by team

Marketing

1 person

Engineering & IT

1 person

Leadership

1 person

Counts are people at University of Toronto who reviewed each product. All 7 products: Dropbox, Dropbox Paper, Warmly, Meltwater, GitHub, Visual Studio Code, Grammarly.

A sample of the people at University of Toronto

  • ••••••••••

    Software Engineer

    Reviewed Grammarly, Visual Studio Code

  • ••••••••••

    PR / Communications

    Reviewed Meltwater

  • ••••••••••

    Operations Manager

    Reviewed Warmly

  • ••••••••••

    Healthcare Professional

    Reviewed Dropbox

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

Companies with a similar stack

Frequently asked questions

What cloud storage tools do people at University of Toronto review?
2 people reviewed Dropbox, and 1 person reviewed Dropbox Paper for collaborative document work.
Which development and writing tools appear in University of Toronto reviews?
Reviewers covered 1 person using GitHub for version control, 1 person using Visual Studio Code as an editor, and 1 person using Grammarly for writing assistance.
What other software did University of Toronto people review?
1 person reviewed Warmly for sales intelligence, and 1 person reviewed Meltwater for media monitoring and research.

Source: the professional profiles of 7 people at University of Toronto 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