This page lists several well-known companies and open-source projects
that are using SQLite.  All of the references here are gathered from
public information sources.
The display of corporate and project logos is to facilitate recognition
of those corporations and projects
and does not imply any endorsement of SQLite by the owners of the logos.

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{leftimage: adobe.gif}
{link: http://www.adobe.com/ Adobe}
uses SQLite as the application file format for their
{link: http://www.adobe.com/products/photoshoplightroom/ Lightroom}
product.  This is publically acknowledged on the Lightroom/About_Lightroom
menu popup.
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{leftimage: apple.gif}
{link: http://www.apple.com/ Apple Computer}
uses SQLite for many functions within Mac OS-X,
including
{link: http://www.apple.com/macosx/features/mail/ Apple Mail}
and in {link: http://www.apple.com/aperature/ Aperature}.
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{leftimage: firefox.gif}
The {link: http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/ Firefox Web Browser}
from Mozilla has recently been updated to use SQLite to store all kinds
of history information.  SQLite is replacing Mork.
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{leftimage: ge.gif}
We believe that {link: http://www.ge.com/ General Electric} uses SQLite
in some product or another because they twice wrote the to SQLite
developers requesting the
{link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_Control_Classification_Number US Export Control Number} for SQLite.
So presumably GE is using SQLite in something that they are exporting.
But nobody (outside of GE) seems to know what that might be.
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{leftimage: google.gif}
{link: http://www.google.com/ Google} recently
{link: http://desktop.google.com/mac/legal.html revealed} that they
are using SQLite in their Desktop for Mac.
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