Monday.com - Military Audit

Direct Defence Contracting & Procurement

No public evidence identified of a Monday.com contract, tender award, framework agreement, or memorandum with the Israeli Ministry of Defense, IDF, Israel Prison Service, Border Police, or another Israeli security body in the bounded checks. ¹
The reviewed corporate filing does not identify an IDF, Ministry of Defense, defence-prime, settlement, weapons-system, or export-licence transaction. ¹
An Open Budget index result titled as an annual Monday.com service licence could not be independently verified for purchaser, date, supplier, value, award method, or security end-user, and therefore cannot support a procurement finding. ²
Monday.com Ltd. is an Israeli company headquartered in Tel Aviv, and its disclosed group includes ten wholly owned subsidiaries in the United States, Australia, United Kingdom, Brazil, Japan, Poland, Singapore, France, Germany, and Mexico. ^{1, 3}

Monday.com describes its offering as an AI cloud-based work platform and modular work-management tools. ¹
The reviewed filing does not describe a military, tactical, ruggedised, mil-spec, targeting, weapons-integration, fire-control, or other defence-specific product line. ¹
No public evidence identified of a Monday.com product modification for an Israeli military or security end user, related end-user certification, export licence, or export-control review. ¹
The disclosed general-purpose software offering does not itself establish a military end use. ¹

Monday.com’s disclosed business is cloud software rather than machinery manufacture. ¹
No public evidence identified of Monday.com equipment, vehicles, machinery, construction, maintenance, engineering, dealer, distributor, or end-use-monitoring arrangements connected to settlement construction, demolitions, barrier works, checkpoints, military installations, or occupied territories. ¹
The company’s FY2025 facility disclosure identifies offices in Tel Aviv and several overseas cities, but does not identify an office, subsidiary, or facility in the West Bank, East Jerusalem, or the Golan Heights. ^{1, 3}

No public evidence identified of component supply, specialist manufacturing, joint development, technology transfer, co-production, licensed manufacturing, or other verified supply-chain integration between Monday.com and Elbit, IAI, Rafael, IMI/Elbit Land, or another Israeli defence prime. ¹
Who Profits lists “Monday” among Matrix IT’s general business partners while separately describing Matrix’s defence work, but the profile supplies no evidence that Monday.com supported Matrix’s defence activity, Israeli security bodies, or weapons manufacturers. ⁴
Monday.com’s current Chief Customer Officer, Adi Dar, previously served as CEO of Elbit subsidiary ELOP and led Elbit Systems’ Intelligence and Cyber division before joining Monday.com. ^{1, 5}
Elbit’s 2009 announcement states that Dar had previously been a career IDF officer and held Elbit management roles, but the reviewed materials do not establish an ongoing Elbit or IDF role while he is at Monday.com. ⁶
Director Avishai Abrahami served in the IDF’s elite computer-intelligence unit from 1990 to 1992, while the reviewed filing does not identify a current IDF, Ministry of Defense, or defence-industry role for him. ¹

No public evidence identified of Monday.com providing catering, transport, fuel, waste, facilities, telecommunications, freight, port, or other base-support services to Israeli military or security installations, including installations in occupied territory. ¹
An October 2023 corporate social-media post described emergency-response work with civil organisations, NGOs, and unspecified relevant authorities on aid mobilisation, supplies, blood donation, transport, fundraising, missing-person tracking, and communications, but it did not identify an IDF, Ministry of Defense, police, prison-service, or settlement recipient. ¹
The reviewed account of that response activity does not describe kinetic, targeting, surveillance, or weapons-related output. ¹

No public evidence identified that Monday.com manufactures or integrates munitions, lethal systems, military platforms, missile-defence systems, or critical weapons sub-systems. ¹
The company’s disclosed product is general work-management software rather than a weapons system or strategic platform. ¹

Monday.com’s FY2025 filing discusses generic compliance with U.S., Israeli, and EU export-control and sanctions requirements, including screening and IP blocking. ¹
No public evidence identified of a publicly disclosed grant, denial, suspension, or revocation of an export licence for Monday.com products supplied to Israeli military or security end users. ¹
No public evidence identified of an export-control enforcement action, sanctions designation, court case, OECD National Contact Point complaint, ICC or ICJ filing, or official licence decision concerning a Monday.com supply relationship with Israeli military or security bodies. ^{1, 7, 8}

A February 2023 Geneva Graduate Institute open letter called for discontinuing required use of Monday.com and boycotting the company, asserting that its taxes fund the IDF. ⁹
That open letter supplied no contract, procurement, donation, or other primary evidence of a Monday.com defence-supply relationship, so its assertion is not verified evidence of Military activity. ⁹
A January 2025 report stated that Ireland’s Residential Tenancies Board would cease using Monday.com by May 2025 following staff pressure over the Gaza war, while Monday.com told the outlet that it operates independently of any government. ¹⁰
The reported customer non-renewal is evidence of public scrutiny and a documented boycott-related decision, not evidence of a defence contract. ¹⁰
Supplied full-text screening found no mention of Monday.com in the 2023 OHCHR settlement-business database or the UN Special Rapporteur’s July 2025 report, which is document-scoped screening rather than proof of the absence of all settlement or military relationships. ^{7, 8}