ClickUp

About ClickUp

ClickUp is a privately held software company founded in 2017 and led by founder and CEO Zeb Evans. The company develops the ClickUp work platform and its AI products for organizations that want project execution, communication, documentation and automation in one connected system. ClickUp identifies San Diego, California as its headquarters and operates with a distributed global team. The company is legally Mango Technologies, Inc. DBA ClickUp, according to ClickUp's own trademark guidelines. Its corporate history shows a rapid expansion from a project and productivity tool into a broader work platform. ClickUp released its beta in 2017, moved its headquarters to San Diego in 2019, launched ClickUp 3.0 in 2023, expanded into native Chat and meeting tools, and introduced a more deeply integrated AI strategy through ClickUp Brain and later Super Agents and Brain MAX. ClickUp has raised substantial venture funding. Its founder profile states that the company has raised $535 million in total funding, including a $400 million Series C in 2021 that valued ClickUp at $4 billion. That financing was intended to accelerate international expansion, product development and enterprise adoption. ClickUp remains privately held, so financial reporting is not as detailed or standardized as it is for a public software company. The corporate strategy has increasingly centered on what ClickUp calls convergence: bringing software, AI and human work into one workspace rather than treating project management, communication, documents and AI as separate categories. In 2026, ClickUp describes itself as a converged AI workspace and positions AI as a layer that can use context from tasks, Docs, Chat, connected apps and organizational knowledge. This strategy is broader than any one feature because it affects how the company develops, packages and sells the platform. ClickUp also expanded its AI development through acquisition. In December 2025, the company announced its acquisition of Codegen.Inc., describing the deal as a way to make AI coding and software creation more accessible inside ClickUp. The acquisition fits ClickUp's broader move from organizing work toward systems that can also generate, reason and act on work. Scale claims should be read in context because ClickUp publishes several different audience metrics. Its current official AI information page says ClickUp is used by more than 5 million teams and by 85 percent of Fortune 500 companies. Earlier company materials reported lower team counts at the time they were published. BrandLigo uses the current company-published figure here without converting it into an unsupported count of paying customers or active users. For enterprise buyers, ClickUp's vendor profile matters beyond feature lists. The company publishes security and compliance information covering controls such as SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR and HIPAA support. Organizations should still verify the exact plan, configuration and contractual requirements that apply to their own use case rather than treating a certification badge as proof that every deployment is automatically compliant. The main company-level buying consideration is strategic concentration. ClickUp is designed to replace or consolidate multiple work tools, which can reduce tool sprawl and duplicated context. The trade-off is that a broader deployment can increase dependence on one vendor for projects, documentation, communication, automation and AI. Procurement teams should therefore evaluate data portability, administration, permissions, integration dependencies, AI governance, service commitments and the cost of moving many workflows onto one platform. Product-specific features and prices are kept on the ClickUp brand and product pages rather than repeated in this corporate profile.

Brands (1)

C ClickUp 1 product