Zenzap, a Tel Aviv-based startup developing an AI-powered workplace messaging platform, has announced $44 million in total funding across its seed and Series A rounds.
The funding includes an $11 million seed round raised in 2022 and a $33 million Series A that closed in August 2025.
Bessemer Venture Partners and Lightspeed Venture Partners co-led the Series A, while early-stage investor The Garage and angel investors, including Wix President Nir Zohar and former EY General Manager Yoram Tietz, also participated in the funding.
Zenzap emerged from stealth on October 14, 2026, revealing its funding history as it looks to expand internationally and develop its AI-powered workplace communication platform.
The company plans to use the capital to expand its product development and global sales teams, improve collaboration features, and build infrastructure for multiple AI agents working together.
Zenzap Combines Workplace Messaging with AI Agents
Founded in 2022, Zenzap develops a mobile-first communication platform designed to help employees manage conversations, tasks, schedules and workflows in one place.
The platform combines group messaging and direct messages with calendar tracking, task management, AI-powered voice chat and organizational search. Employees can interact with AI agents through text or voice without leaving their workplace conversations.
These agents can connect with business applications to complete tasks such as retrieving missing invoices or updating customer records. Actions that require approval such as sending an invoice, can remain subject to human review.
Zenzap is targeting frontline employees who often coordinate shifts, share updates, and manage daily operations through personal messaging applications such as WhatsApp. The company aims to provide businesses with a company-controlled communication platform that includes workplace security and administrative controls.
CEO Guy Weiss has argued that conventional workplace tools are not always designed for employees who spend most of their working day away from desks, while consumer messaging apps may not meet company IT and compliance requirements.
Company Reports More Than 40,000 Automated Workflows
Zenzap says customers have created more than 40,000 automated workflows through its platform. The company also claims that an AI agent can be configured in less than 90 seconds.
Bessemer Venture Partners partner Adam Fisher reported that 60% of customers who chose to activate agents were using them daily, measured two weeks after rollout. Fisher also highlighted an example of a clinic recovering $1,583 in missed payments on its first day using the platform.
These adoption figures and customer examples were reported by Zenzap or its investors and have not been independently verified.
The company says it serves organizations across several industries, including businesses operating under major brands such as FedEx, Dollar General, Starbucks, McDonald’s, Taco Bell, Casey’s, and Regal. These references do not establish that every branch or location of those brands uses the platform.
Zenzap also reports completing a SOC 2 Type II audit and supporting HIPAA-related requirements through a business associate agreement, positioning the platform for organizations with security and compliance needs.
Funding to Support International Expansion
With $44 million in disclosed funding, Zenzap plans to expand its presence in international markets while investing in product development and sales.
A key focus is its multiplayer AI-agent infrastructure, which is intended to support multiple agents working within workplace communication and collaboration workflows.
The company also offers a combination of free and paid features. At the time described in its launch materials, paid plans started at $51 per month for up to 20 users, while AI agents and transcription incurred additional credit-based charges.
Zenzap is entering a competitive market that includes workplace communication and frontline employee platforms such as Beekeeper, Workvivo, Blink, and Connecteam. Its strategy is to combine mobile-first messaging with AI-driven task automation rather than offering communication alone.
As businesses explore ways to bring AI agents into everyday operations, Zenzap is betting that workplace messaging can become a central place for employees to communicate, find information, and complete routine tasks.
