Monday.com
Cloud-based project management software
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Monday.com Ltd. (styled in lowercase as monday.com) is an Israeli software company based in Tel Aviv. It develops work management software.[2][3] The platform was launched in 2014 and relaunched in July 2019.[4][5] The company went public in June 2021.[6]
 | |
| Formerly | dapulse (2012–2017) |
|---|---|
| Type | Public |
| Nasdaq: MNDY | |
| Industry | Process management, project management software, productivity software, team management |
| Founded | February 2012 (as dapulse) |
| Founders |
|
| Headquarters | , Israel |
Key people |
|
| Services | Process management, project management software, productivity software, team management, customer relationship management, collaborative software |
| Revenue |  US$1,232 million (2025)[1] |
| US$−1.7 million (2025)[1] | |
| US$118 million (2025)[1] | |
| Total assets | US$2.11 billion (2025)[1] |
| Total equity | US$1,246 million (2025)[1] |
Number of employees | 3,155 (2025)[1] |
| Website | monday |
History
The company began in 2012 as DaPulse, before renaming itself Monday.com in 2017.[7][8] Its product was initially developed on Wix.com since 2010,[9] before spun off as a separate startup in 2012, with Wix as its first customer and supporter.[9] DaPulse raised $1.5 million in seed funding that August,[10][11][12] before commercially launching its product in 2014.[13][14]
In June 2020, monday.com released its API to third-party developers. monday.com's open API allows users to build on the platform capabilities. Use cases include custom views, dashboard widgets, automations, and integrations with other work apps.[15] The company went public on June 10, 2021,[16] As of 2025, the company reported it had 2,508 employees, and was serving over 245,000 customers.[1] Co-founders Eran Zinman and Roy Mann serve as co-CEOs.[17]
In February 2026, monday.com's stock dropped 21% amid broader investor concerns about agentic AI tools potentially disrupting traditional SaaS work management platforms, in what was termed "SaaS-Pocolypse".[18] The company's co-CEO Eran Zinman stated the company did not see "any impact currently from any AI company" and was shifting its product to be more AI-native.[19]
In June 2026, the company launched Monday Ventures, a venture capital firm investing in Israeli technology startups.[20]
In July 2026, monday.com fired 20 percent of its work force in the wake of AI restructuring. [21]