Companies using Keynote

59,791 companies in our data use Keynote, and 7,221 of them name it in job posts they wrote. Hiring for it has slowed, though 7,009 job posts still named it from October 2025 to August 2026. Creative teams are its most common home.

Data as of November 9, 2026 · Markdown version

Which companies name Keynote in the most job posts?

Apple has posted more jobs naming Keynote than any other company: 2,298. Disney Experiences is the newest of the five companies in the table, with its first job post naming it in September 2023.
Company Posts People Recent job post
Apple Scientific and Technical Services · first seen Jul 2022 2,298 3,274 "Manage and execute research projects, build Keynote presentations and reports, and gather valuable insights to inform strategic decisions."Services Marketing Internship - Apple TV, Nov 7, 2026
The Walt Disney Company Information · first seen Sep 2022 1,483 289 "Expert level in the use of Excel, PowerPoint, Keynote, Google Docs, and other relevant software tools."Senior Specialist, Programming , Oct 28, 2026
Nike Retail Trade · first seen Aug 2022 1,074 351 "Strong PowerPoint or Keynote and Excel skills for clear presentations, analysis and reporting."Senior, Business Integration, Local Creation GC, Nov 4, 2026
Amazon Retail Trade · first seen Jul 2022 398 370 "You will partner with creative directors, art directors, editors, sound designers, and production to deliver motion work across campaign film, keynote content, product detail pages, and social."Senior Motion Designer, Devices Brand Studio, Oct 25, 2026
Disney Experiences first seen Sep 2023 364 46 "Demonstrated computer proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite, Microsoft Outlook, Smartsheet, Keynote presentation software, and zoom, along with travel and project management software."Production Specialist , Oct 27, 2026
Showing 1 to 5 of 7,221 companies with job posts Sign up to see all companies using Keynote ›

What else do we know about Keynote?

Is hiring for Keynote growing?

A smaller share of job posts mentioned Keynote from June to August 2026 than from March to May: 3.1 in every 10,000 job posts, down from 3.6. August 2026 was its lowest month since October 2025, at 3.0.
Share of job posts naming Keynote by month, October 2025 to August 2026, in job posts in every 10,000 Moves from 4.5 in October 2025 to 3.0 in August 2026, in job posts in every 10,000. 5.2 3.9 2.6 1.3 0 3.0 Oct '25 Nov Dec Jan '26 Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Show the data
MonthJob posts naming KeynoteAll job postsPer 10,000
Oct 20256351,413,6734.5
Nov 20257281,822,1194.0
Dec 20254061,236,1033.3
Jan 20268341,828,0024.6
Feb 20267571,856,6474.1
Mar 20266721,850,7113.6
Apr 20266001,728,8863.5
May 20266501,821,5093.6
Jun 20265871,909,4963.1
Jul 20265831,815,1803.2
Aug 20265571,835,6983.0

How many companies named Keynote in a job post for the first time in recent months?

Keynote showed up in job posts at 257 companies for the first time from June to August 2026, and 271 in the three months before. That brings the companies naming it for the first time since October 2025 to 1,022, through August 2026.
March to May 2026 271
June to August 2026 257
October 2025 to August 2026 1,022

Companies whose first job post naming it appeared in that period. Recruiters, staffing firms and job boards are left out.

How do we know which companies use Keynote?

Of the 59,791 companies here, 52,570 are known from what employees list on their profiles. 7,221 name it in their own job posts.
How we know Companies Share
Job posts name Keynote
7,221 12%
Employees' profiles list Keynote
52,570 88%

59,791 companies. Each is counted once, under the strongest evidence we have for it.

What size are the companies that use Keynote?

Smaller companies stand out among Keynote users: companies with fewer than 50 employees are 36% of them, against 22% on the typical tech page. 3,597 of its companies have more than 5,000 employees.

Share of its companies Typical tech page

ShareTypical
Under 50 employees
36% 22%
50 to 999
45% 38%
1,000 to 5,000
13% 17%
Over 5,000
6% 23%

Where are Keynote companies based?

Keynote has an unusually large following in Italy: 4% of its companies, against 1.5% on the typical tech page. The United Kingdom is second, at 7.2%.
ShareTypical
United States
43% 43%
United Kingdom
7.2% 6.4%
Germany
5.5% 4.4%
France
5.2% 4.6%
Italy
4% 1.5%
Canada
3.5% 3.6%

Companies in 161 countries and territories. Shares are of companies with a known headquarters country.

Show the data
CountryCompaniesShareTypical tech page
United States24,82843%43%
United Kingdom4,1497.2%6.4%
Germany3,1485.5%4.4%
France2,9985.2%4.6%
Italy2,3234%1.5%
Canada2,0043.5%3.6%

Which teams work with Keynote?

Job posts most often place Keynote with creative, marketing and design teams.
Team Companies
Creative
257
Marketing
237
Design
131
Sales
64
Business development
60
Strategy
60

What else do Keynote companies use?

Google Slides and Cinema 4D are the tools most closely tied to Keynote. Next is Brandwatch: 6.3% of these companies use it, against 0.74% of similar ones.

Share of the 6,271 Keynote companies counted here whose job posts also name the tool Typical for companies the same size

Tool Also name it Typical Times as common
Google Slides 1,720 companies
27% 2.5% 11x
Cinema 4D 998 companies
16% 1.7% 9.3x
Brandwatch 397 companies
6.3% 0.74% 8.6x
Snapchat 726 companies
12% 1.5% 7.5x
Tool Also name it Typical Times as common
Runway 351 companies
5.6% 0.78% 7.2x
Reddit 459 companies
7.3% 1% 7.1x
Sprinklr 533 companies
8.5% 1.3% 6.7x
Airtable 790 companies
13% 1.9% 6.6x

Which companies started naming Keynote in job posts recently?

From April to August 2026, 238 companies with 50 or more employees posted their first job naming Keynote: 165 commercial, 39 mid-market and 34 enterprise. Among the new commercial companies, SKIMS posted the most jobs naming it: 7.
AI native any size · 2 new
Company Posts
Conveo 3
Commercial 50 to 999 employees · 165 new
Company Posts
SKIMS 7
Mid-market 1,000 to 5,000 employees · 39 new
Company Posts
ASICS 2
CNN 1
Enterprise over 5,000 employees · 34 new
Company Posts

Companies that named Keynote in a job post for the first time between April and August 2026, ranked by their job posts in those months. AI-native companies get a group of their own, whatever their size. Recruiters and job boards are left out.

Which roles mention Keynote most?

Visual Designer is the most common role, in 8.9% of job posts naming Keynote. The top four roles cover 24% of these job posts.
Role Share Posts
Visual Designer
8.9% 626
Designer
5.3% 370
Creative Director
5.1% 354
Sales
4.9% 344
Marketing
4.8% 333
Account Manager
3.7% 260
Show the data
RoleShareOct 2025 to Aug 2026Mar to May 2026Jun to Aug 2026
Visual Designer8.9%626177154
Designer5.3%37010098
Creative Director5.1%3549886
Sales4.9%3449662
Marketing4.8%3338979
Account Manager3.7%2606464

Which project themes come up in Keynote job posts?

Digital transformation is the broadest theme in Keynote job posts (104); the most common specific one is Design System Migration, at 15. Generative AI is next, in 11 job posts.
Project theme Job posts
Digital Transformation 104
Design System Migration 15
Generative AI 11
Cloud Cost Optimization 6
About this data

Sumble built this page. Sumble gives sales, marketing and other GTM teams technographics and hiring signals for the companies they sell to: the technologies each company uses, which teams are hiring and for what, and who reports to whom. That helps a team know who to contact, why now, and what to say.

Sumble covers more than 3.6 million companies, 93 million job posts collected since 2022 and 194 million employee profiles, and tracks more than 37,000 technologies. It finds which technologies a company uses by reading its job posts and its employees' public profiles.

Sumble has a free plan, and the same data is available through its API and MCP server.

A company counts when its own job posts or its employees' public profiles name the technology. Hiring is that technology's share of all job posts collected each month. Quotes are copied word for word from the companies' job posts.

Every figure on this page comes from Sumble's own analysis, and you won't find it outside Sumble.