Evervault's job posts and Series B post name Rippling, Modern Treasury, Sorare, CarTrawler and Uniswap as customers, but /customers has six stories and none of them is about those five. The stories that exist also skip the products buyers pay for by the transaction: Network Tokens, Card Account Updater, Apple and Google Pay, and the new Browser Tokens. The new Growth Engineer is hired precisely to tell how customers "actually use us".
First action
Email the account owners for Rippling, Modern Treasury and Sorare asking for a 30-minute interview.
How to measure it
New stories live and tagged by product
- Now
- –
- Target
- 5
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Pick the angle
One product and one number per customer.
Growth Engineer 2 days
Get approval to ask
Account owners confirm timing.
Customer Success 3 days
Interview
Engineers who built on Evervault, 30 minutes each.
Growth Engineer 2 weeks
Write and approve
Short stories or one-paragraph cards.
Growth Engineer 2 weeks
Tag and place
On product pages, pricing and /customers.
Web and Design 3 days
Arm sales
One-line proof per story for BDR sequences.
Business Development Representative 1 day
Measure
Demo requests from pages with the new proof.
Growth Engineer monthly
Why it works
Ask each of the five for a short story built around one product and one number (auth-rate lift from network tokens, PCI scope removed, days to go live on a second PSP). Where a full case study is slow to approve, publish a one-paragraph "how they use Evervault" card with a logo and a quote. Tag every story by product and segment so product pages, BDR emails and the pricing page can show the right proof.
Technical buyers trust peers they recognise, and these are the best-known names Evervault already has permission to mention in its own posts. Product-tagged stories also give each usage-priced product its own proof.
Ready to use
ChecklistCustomer story checklist
[ ] One product per story (Network Tokens, Card Account Updater, 3DS, Browser Tokens, Relay) [ ] One number the customer approves [ ] Engineer quote on developer experience [ ] Before and after architecture sketch [ ] Tags: product, segment, PSPs used [ ] Placed on the matching product page [ ] One-line version for BDR emails
Risks and how to handle them
Large customers are slow to approve
Start with logo-and-quote cards and upgrade later.
Numbers are confidential
Use ranges or relative lifts the customer is happy with.
Evidence
- Your websiteCustomers page (checked October 22, 2026): six stories, Ramp (securing sensitive data), FlightHub (3D Secure), Tebex by Overwolf (payment orchestration), Meili (car rental broker), Morse (Enclaves wallet recovery) and XP (debit cards). None covers Rippling, Modern Treasury, Sorare, CarTrawler or Uniswap, and none covers Network Tokens, Card Account Updater, Apple and Google Pay or Browser Tokens.Source
- HiringSecurity Engineer (London, posted October 8, 2026), Evervault's first: "expect roughly half your time to go towards hands-on security engineering and half towards audits, questionnaires and customer security reviews", including "Handling customer security reviews and questionnaires, and explaining our controls clearly". The post names customers "Rippling, Ramp and Sorare".Source
- HiringCompany description in every job post: online card payment infrastructure for "companies building card payments into their products" and "sophisticated merchants who manage payment routing in-house"; "Ramp, Overwolf, and Modern Treasury build their products on top of Evervault". Evervault is "extending our core encryption technology" to "banking, healthcare, identity, crypto, and more", with the mission "to become the clearinghouse for sensitive data".Source
- Your websiteSeries B post (March 5, 2026): "$25 million Series B led by Ribbit Capital", "$46 million raised to date"; "More than $5 billion in transaction volume processed", "Over 100 million encrypted tokens generated each month", "More than four times year-over-year revenue growth", "deep integrations with over 7,000 banks and financial institutions". Customers named: "CarTrawler, Overwolf, Ramp, Rippling and Uniswap". "Plaintext is hazmat."Source
- HiringGrowth Engineer (London, posted August 24, 2026): "Turns product and customer insight into shipped things like customer stories, tools, reports, courses, and community." The goal is to "own the understanding and communication of how our customers actually use us". Suggested formats: "hosting customer workshops", "creating YouTube videos as part of a learning module", or "building a benchmark tool using the swathes of payment data we collect". The CEO is "the face/voice for the content we produce"; the reference point is "Think Posthog Lite".Source