Does monday.com support Israel?

Israeli company through and through: incorporated under Israeli law, it commenced operations in 2012, was founded by Roy Mann and Eran Zinman, and keeps its principal executive offices at 6 Yitzhak Sadeh Street, Tel Aviv, with most of its R&D in Israel. Listed on Nasdaq in June 2021 at a $6.8 billion valuation, it is one of the flagship companies of Israel's software industry.

After October 7, 2023 the company put its work-management platform and staff behind Israel's civilian war effort for free: its emergency response team helped run some 360 civilian-led projects with thousands of volunteers — including the first crisis form matching displaced Israeli families with hosts (over 14,000 host families registered via monday.com forms within weeks), volunteer coordination for relief operations, and logistics such as preparing wreaths for victims' funerals. At its peak about 200 of the company's Israeli employees worked on these wartime projects; Israeli CEOs publicly credited the company for 'managing all those operations, doing it for free.' Globes, interviewing co-founder and co-CEO Roy Mann on October 29, 2023, reported that monday.com's system held 300 such projects at that point, with an average of 40 new project requests a day and about 8,000 daily active users around them, and that the first project — matching families evacuated from communities in the south with host families around the country — was already running on the evening of October 7.

monday.com's annual reports to the SEC record a one-off charitable contribution of $24.2 million to the monday.com Foundation, an Israeli 'Public Benefit' company — a nonprofit for public purposes — that monday.com itself incorporated in 2024. It is made up of a one-time cash donation of $6.3 million, equal to 1% of the gross proceeds of the company's IPO, under a Donation and Loan Agreement signed on August 26, 2024, and 68,000 ordinary shares issued to the Foundation the same day at a fair market value of $17.9 million; monday.com says it intends to issue the Foundation further shares, up to 10% of its share capital. The money and the shares are the company's own and the recipient is its own foundation. No amount is recorded on this row and it is not counted as support for Israel, because nothing in the filings ties this money to Israeli recipients: the Foundation's stated remit is supporting communities across the world, the Digital Lift Initiative it was set up to serve exists to close the digital divide between the for-profit and nonprofit sectors, and the two initiatives moved into it are the Emergency Response Team, which the filing describes as partnering with the humanitarian aid sector to scale disaster response on the monday.com platform, and Tech School, a programme launched in 2023 that teaches tech skills to young people from underserved communities. Israel appears in the disclosure as the Foundation's country of incorporation, and the company adds that it has no control over how the Foundation deploys the capital it donates.

monday.com led the $10 million seed round of Blocks (Blocks.diy), a Tel Aviv startup founded in 2025 by two of its own veterans — Michal Lupo, formerly VP of product growth and strategy, and Tal Harmati, a senior engineer from the company's founding team — with the Kumra fund and Entree Capital also taking part. Globes reported this as the first time monday.com put its own money into an outside company; the $10 million is the size of the round, not monday.com's share of it, which was not disclosed. Co-founder and co-CEO Roy Mann said the company had worked with the two for years and chose to back them outside monday.com as well. Blocks had a team of ten in central Tel Aviv at the time.

monday.com joined as a new investor in a $50 million round raised by the Israeli startup Guidde, led by the American growth fund PSG with existing investors taking part, among them Entrée Capital — the first investor in monday.com itself — Qualcomm Ventures and Norwest, at a company valuation Globes put at $250-300 million. Guidde, founded by Yoav Einav and Dan Sahar, records how employees work inside enterprise systems in the browser and uses those recordings to train AI agents. How much of the round was monday.com's own money was not disclosed, so no amount is recorded on this row: the $50 million is the size of the round. Globes noted the timing — monday.com's share price had lost close to half its value since the start of 2026.

monday.com announced monday Ventures, its first dedicated investment arm, to invest in Israeli companies building artificial intelligence for the world of work: AI enterprise applications, AI agents, enterprise data, cyber security, workflow automation and deep AI technology. The programme is planned at up to $200 million, of which $50 million was allocated for a first stage; going beyond that stage needs the board's approval. Individual investments are expected to run $1-5 million per company, from early stage to growth stage. Those figures are the announced size of the programme rather than money paid out, which is why no amount is recorded on this row. The investments already made when the arm was announced included Blocks.diy, participation in a round of about $50 million for Guidde, and NanoCo's $12 million seed round — NanoCo being the company behind an open-source platform for secure AI agents — and monday.com said it had also invested in a further company it had not yet named. The arm is led by Aviel Yishai.