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Companies using OpenAM

1,076 companies in our data use OpenAM, and 368 of them name it in job posts they wrote. 90 job posts named it from October 2025 to August 2026. Identity & Access Management (IAM) is the role that names it most often.

Data as of November 9, 2026 · Markdown version

Which companies name OpenAM in the most job posts?

Cognizant leads with 61 job posts naming OpenAM, followed by Tata Consultancy Services and FICO. Tata Consultancy Services is the newest of the five companies in the table, with its first job post naming it in December 2023.
Company Posts People Recent job post
Cognizant Professional Services · first seen Sep 2022 61 13 "Architect and implement OpenAM for customer authentication, SSO, authorization, federation, adaptive risk, OAuth2/OIDC, and SAML."IAM Architect, Apr 7, 2026
Tata Consultancy Services Professional Services · first seen Dec 2023 51 21 "Strong implementation experience of ForgeRock AM stack (or OpenAM, OpenIDM, OpenDJ and OpenIG)"forgerock developer, Aug 27, 2026
FICO Information · first seen Aug 2023 49 1 "Knowledge of web technologies (JBoss, Tomcat, Apache HTTP Server, OpenAM)."Solution Support Sr. Engineer, Mar 5, 2026
Leader Communications Inc. (LCI) Professional Services · first seen Sep 2022 41 0 "…(Jabber), RedSky, ViewMail, WebEx (CWMS), SME, Attendance Console, OpenAM, Enterprise License Manager (ELM), Net Apps, Lightweight Directory…"Computer Network Support Specialist, Sep 11, 2024
Deloitte Professional Services · first seen Jun 2023 35 19 "…such as Ping Identity, SailpointIQ and Open Source Solutions such as Keycloak and OpenAM with enterprise applications, directories, and third-party systems."DRSC T&T - Senior Manager, Identity & Access Management (IAM), Jun 30, 2026
Showing 1 to 5 of 368 companies with job posts Sign up to see all companies using OpenAM ›

What else do we know about OpenAM?

Is hiring for OpenAM growing?

From March to May 2026, 0.03 in every 10,000 job posts named OpenAM; from June to August, 0.07 in every 10,000 job posts. These are small numbers of job posts, so a few companies can move them.
Share of job posts naming OpenAM by month, October 2025 to August 2026, in job posts in every 10,000 Moves from 0.11 in October 2025 to 0.05 in August 2026, in job posts in every 10,000. 0.12 0.09 0.06 0.03 0 0.05 Oct '25 Nov Dec Jan '26 Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Show the data
MonthJob posts naming OpenAMAll job postsPer 10,000
Oct 2025151,413,6730.11
Nov 202581,822,1190.04
Dec 202521,236,1030.02
Jan 202661,828,0020.03
Feb 202631,856,6470.02
Mar 202651,850,7110.03
Apr 202651,728,8860.03
May 202681,821,5090.04
Jun 2026171,909,4960.09
Jul 2026121,815,1800.07
Aug 202691,835,6980.05

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

From June to August 2026, 9 companies posted their first job naming OpenAM; 5 did from March to May. The 9 from June to August are 2.4% of all 368 companies whose job posts name it.
March to May 2026 5
June to August 2026 9
October 2025 to August 2026 21

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 OpenAM?

Employees' profiles account for 66% of the companies here. 368 companies name OpenAM in job posts they wrote. 53 show up in both job posts and employees' profiles.
How we know Companies Share
Job posts name OpenAM
368 34%
Employees' profiles list OpenAM
708 66%

1,076 companies. Each is counted once, under the strongest evidence we have for it.

What size are the companies that use OpenAM?

32% of OpenAM users are companies with 50 to 999 employees, and companies with more than 5,000 employees make up 31%, a high share for a tech page. 194 of its companies have fewer than 50 employees.

Share of its companies Typical tech page

ShareTypical
Under 50 employees
18% 22%
50 to 999
32% 38%
1,000 to 5,000
19% 17%
Over 5,000
31% 23%

Where are OpenAM companies based?

OpenAM has an unusually large following in the Netherlands: 3.7% of its companies, against 2% on the typical tech page. France is second, at 7.6%.
ShareTypical
United States
41% 43%
France
7.6% 4.6%
United Kingdom
6.9% 6.4%
India
4.9% 6.9%
Canada
4.3% 3.6%
The Netherlands
3.7% 2%

Companies in 52 countries and territories. Shares are of companies with a known headquarters country.

Show the data
CountryCompaniesShareTypical tech page
United States42541%43%
France787.6%4.6%
United Kingdom716.9%6.4%
India504.9%6.9%
Canada444.3%3.6%
The Netherlands383.7%2%

Which teams work with OpenAM?

IAM teams are by far the most common home for OpenAM, at 10 companies.
Team Companies
IAM
10
SRE
3
Access management & KYC
2
Authentication & secrets security hive
2
CIAM
2
Connected technologies
2

What else do OpenAM companies use?

PingAccess, ForgeRock and PingFederate show up far more often at OpenAM companies than at companies of the same size. Venafi comes fourth, 68 times as common as usual, at 6.7%.

Share of the 150 OpenAM companies counted here whose job posts also name the tool Typical for companies the same size

Tool Also name it Typical Times as common
PingAccess 10 companies
6.7% 0.03% 199x
ForgeRock 74 companies
49% 0.32% 156x
PingFederate 21 companies
14% 0.15% 94x
Venafi 10 companies
6.7% 0.1% 68x
Tool Also name it Typical Times as common
Autosys 20 companies
13% 0.25% 54x
Splunk Enterprise Security 27 companies
18% 0.35% 52x
Korn Shell 11 companies
7.3% 0.15% 49x
Ping Identity 25 companies
17% 0.4% 42x

Which companies started naming OpenAM in job posts recently?

Between April and August 2026, OpenAM appeared for the first time in job posts at 8 companies: 6 commercial and 2 mid-market. METRICA has the most job posts of the new commercial companies, 3 from April to August.
Commercial 50 to 999 employees · 6 new
Company Posts
METRICA 3
Hopla! Software 2
Scalable Systems 1
Prophecy Technologies 1
Ekkiden 1
Mid-market 1,000 to 5,000 employees · 2 new
Company Posts
Standard Chartered India 1
TMC 1

Companies that named OpenAM 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 OpenAM most?

OpenAM shows up across many roles. The top one, Identity & Access Management (IAM), has 37% of the job posts. The top four roles cover 58% of these job posts.
Role Share Posts
Identity & Access Management (IAM)
37% 33
Software Engineer
14% 13
Consultant
3.3% 3
DevOps Engineer
3.3% 3
Infrastructure Engineer
3.3% 3
Automation Engineer
2.2% 2
Show the data
RoleShareOct 2025 to Aug 2026Mar to May 2026Jun to Aug 2026
Identity & Access Management (IAM)37%33414
Software Engineer14%1352
Consultant3.3%301
DevOps Engineer3.3%312
Infrastructure Engineer3.3%301
Automation Engineer2.2%202

Which project themes come up in OpenAM job posts?

Digital transformation is the broadest theme in OpenAM job posts (148); the most common specific one is Microservices Migration, at 16. Cloud Migration is next, in 8 job posts.
Project theme Job posts
Digital Transformation 148
Microservices Migration 16
Cloud Migration 8
Security Infrastructure Modernization 8
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.