Download websites that use Ellucian CRM Recruit

Recruiting a class is a courtship that runs for years rather than a purchase that closes in an afternoon. An admissions office collects inquiries from open days, test-score services and web forms, then nurtures them through applications, offers and deposits, and the software that tracks all of that has to look less like a helpdesk and more like a very long sales pipeline.

Ellucian CRM Recruit is the product Ellucian sells for that job, licensed as Proprietary software rather than pulled from a public repository. Our index files it under CRM, which is accurate as far as it goes, although the buyer is an institution with a governance committee rather than a sales manager with a corporate card.

As of October 2026 we detect the product on 111 sites, and the modest size of that population is the interesting part. A consumer plugin is measured against a web of millions of sites, because anyone can install one. Admissions software is measured against the world's colleges and universities, a closed and countable market, so the detections we can make represent a real slice of it rather than a rounding error.

Presence on a domain therefore says something specific about the organization behind it. The institution has been through a procurement cycle, has committed to a vendor stack that is expensive to leave, and has staff whose daily work depends on it. Anyone selling into that world cares. Competing admissions platforms, the integrators who configure these deployments, and vendors of adjacent tools such as application readers, texting services and chat widgets all need to know which system an office already runs before they can say anything useful to it.

The honest limit is that most of this software lives where a crawler cannot follow. Staff work inside authenticated consoles, and applicant portals are frequently served from separate hostnames or from a vendor domain entirely, so what we observe is the public edge of a deployment rather than its extent. Our figure should be read as a floor. We also hold no version, country or domain-suffix information for this entry, so the dataset answers who, not which release.

A per-domain lookup will tell you whether one university runs it. The downloadable list tells you the shape of the installed base as a whole, which institutions make it up, and what else sits on their sites, and that is a question no single lookup can answer.