runsonwhat

ParseBench's tech stack

What does ParseBench use?

ParseBench (parsebench.ai) uses at least 12 tools we can see from public records, including Vercel for hosting, Vector for sales, Google Analytics for analytics and Cloudflare for content delivery. Last checked .

Tools found
12
Categories
8
Layers
4 of 5
Last checked
Oct 2026

ParseBench's stack, layer by layer

Each tool links to the other companies we've found using it. The label says what kind of public trace gave it away.

Edge & Hosting

3 tools, where the bytes are served from

Hosting & Cloud

Application

2 tools, what the product is built with

Frontend

Media & UI

Data & Observability

3 tools, what they measure and store

Go-to-market

4 tools, how they find and keep customers

ParseBench tech stack FAQ

What tools does ParseBench use?

We've found 12 tools at ParseBench (parsebench.ai). Edge & Hosting: Cloudflare, Vercel and Namecheap. Application: React and Motion. Data & Observability: Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager and Vercel Analytics. Go-to-market: Google Ads, LinkedIn Insight Tag and ChatGPT Ads. Last checked October 2, 2026.

What cloud does ParseBench run on?

ParseBench uses Vercel for hosting. We found Vercel through custom domain, DNS records and website code.

What CRM does ParseBench use?

ParseBench uses Vector for sales and CRM. We found Vector through website code.

What analytics tools does ParseBench use?

ParseBench uses Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager and Vercel Analytics for analytics. We found Google Analytics through website code.

Does ParseBench use Cloudflare?

Yes. We found Cloudflare at ParseBench through website code. Cloudflare is used by 566,690 companies we track.

How does runsonwhat know what ParseBench uses?

We read public traces only: ParseBench's DNS and email records, certificate logs, the code its website loads, and published subprocessor lists. A tool is listed only when a direct record backs it up. DNS is rechecked weekly and the website monthly.

We read public traces only: DNS and email records, certificate logs, website code and published subprocessor lists. A tool is listed when a direct record backs it up, and dropped when a recheck no longer finds it. Is this your company? See how to opt out.