231 companies use Research.gov, based on their job posts and their employees' public profiles. From October 2025 to August 2026, 129 job posts named it. It comes up most in Compliance job posts.
Which companies name Research.gov in the most job posts?
The five companies with the most job posts naming Research.gov are Brown University, University of Michigan, The University of Texas at Austin, University of Hawai‘i System and University of Washington. University of Hawai‘i System is the newest of the five companies in the table, with its first job post naming it in January 2023.
CompanyPostsRecent job post
Brown UniversityEducational Services · first seen Sep 202269
"Fastlane, Research.gov and/or Grants.gov preferred."Grants and Financial Specialist, Nov 4, 2026
University of MichiganEducational Services · first seen Sep 202236
"familiarity with grants.gov, NASA NSPIRES, and Research.gov."Research Administrator Lead / Research Administrator Senior, Dec 14, 2024
The University of Texas at AustinEducational Services · first seen Sep 202222
"Experience using electronic research administration systems and proposal submission platforms, such as UTRMS, Cayuse, Grants.gov, or Research.gov."Research Development Coordinator, Sep 16, 2026
University of Hawai‘i SystemEducational Services · first seen Jan 202322
"Experience using the Kuali Financial System (KFS), MyGrant, Research.gov, Grants Online, Grants.gov and other applicable software applications or similar systems."Administrative Officer, 0097193, Dec 3, 2025
University of WashingtonEducational Services · first seen Sep 202220
"Intermediate knowledge of and experience with Federal guidelines and regulations and systems such as Grants.gov, research.gov, and eRA Commons."Grants Specialist, Oct 1, 2025
Research.gov appeared in 0.09 in every 10,000 job posts from June to August 2026, against 0.05 from March to May. These are small numbers of job posts, so a few companies can move them.
Show the data
Month
Job posts naming Research.gov
All job posts
Per 10,000
Oct 2025
18
1,413,673
0.13
Nov 2025
11
1,822,119
0.06
Dec 2025
8
1,236,103
0.06
Jan 2026
5
1,828,002
0.03
Feb 2026
6
1,856,647
0.03
Mar 2026
10
1,850,711
0.05
Apr 2026
7
1,728,886
0.04
May 2026
12
1,821,509
0.07
Jun 2026
12
1,909,496
0.06
Jul 2026
10
1,815,180
0.06
Aug 2026
30
1,835,698
0.16
How many companies named Research.gov in a job post for the first time in recent months?
Job posts named Research.gov for the first time at 15 companies from June to August 2026, against 9 from March to May. Over the 11 months from October 2025, 32 companies posted their first job naming it.
March to May 20269
June to August 202615
October 2025 to August 202632
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 Research.gov?
For Research.gov, the evidence comes mostly from job posts. 208 companies name it in their own posts. 12 show up in both job posts and employees' profiles.
How we knowCompaniesShare
Job posts name Research.gov
20890%
Employees' profiles list Research.gov
2310%
231 companies. Each is counted once, under the strongest evidence we have for it.
What size are the companies that use Research.gov?
Research.gov leans toward large companies. 33% of its users are companies with 1,000 to 5,000 employees, against 17% on the typical tech page. 15 of its companies have fewer than 50 employees.
Share of its companies
Typical tech page
ShareTypical
Under 50 employees
6.5%22%
50 to 999
19%38%
1,000 to 5,000
33%17%
Over 5,000
42%23%
Which teams work with Research.gov?
Research.gov work is spread across teams. OSP leads, at 13 companies. Next come pre-award teams (8 companies) and orsp teams (7).
TeamCompanies
OSP
13
Pre-award
8
Orsp
7
Office
5
Research administration
5
Pre-award unit
4
What else do Research.gov companies use?
Grants.gov, eRA Commons and NSF Fastlane show up far more often at Research.gov companies than at companies of the same size. Cayuse comes fourth, 60 times as common as usual, at 38%.
Share of the 141 Research.gov companies counted here whose job posts also name the tool
Typical for companies the same size
Which companies started naming Research.gov in job posts recently?
Between April and August 2026, Research.gov appeared for the first time in job posts at 18 companies: 6 commercial, 4 mid-market and 8 enterprise. Northwell Health leads the new enterprise companies, with 4 job posts from April to August.
Companies that named Research.gov 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 Research.gov most?
Compliance is the most common role, in 20% of job posts naming Research.gov. The top four roles cover 58% of these job posts.
RoleSharePosts
Compliance
20%26
Researcher
19%25
Administrator
12%15
Finance
7%9
Executive
4.7%6
Program Manager
3.9%5
Show the data
Role
Share
Oct 2025 to Aug 2026
Mar to May 2026
Jun to Aug 2026
Compliance
20%
26
3
5
Researcher
19%
25
6
14
Administrator
12%
15
4
9
Finance
7%
9
2
2
Executive
4.7%
6
2
3
Program Manager
3.9%
5
0
2
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.