Jedify raises $24 million to give AI agents enterprise context

Enterprise AI keeps getting better at generating answers. Jedify’s bet is that the real bottleneck is knowing how a company actually works.

The startup raised $24 million in a Series A led by Norwest, with Snowflake participating strategically, to build a context graph for AI agents. Jedify connects to enterprise knowledge sources through APIs, pulling in data from databases, warehouses, SaaS apps, BI tools, documents, code bases, Slack channels and even meeting recordings.

That pitch lands squarely in monday.com’s lane. The work-OS company has spent 2026 reframing its product around AI agents that are only useful when they can read the room inside an enterprise: the terminology, the permissions, the workflows and the rules that govern real work. A system that cannot tell public data from restricted data cannot be trusted. One that cannot separate a lead from an account, or a deal stage from a revenue definition, cannot make reliable decisions. One that cannot see the history behind a task cannot choose the next step intelligently.

monday.com has already moved in that direction. On March 11, the company said it had built infrastructure that lets AI agents sign up, authenticate and operate directly inside the platform, with GraphQL access to boards, items, automations, dashboards and docs. Two months later, on May 6, monday.com said it was making “the most significant change in its history,” shifting from work management to an AI Work Platform built around people and agents. The company said its native agents draw on live data across departments, workflows, priorities and existing permissions, security and governance.

For product and engineering teams, Jedify’s rise is another sign that the AI stack is moving away from raw model capability and toward business context as the differentiator. For sales, it strengthens the case that customers are no longer buying AI as a novelty; they are buying infrastructure that can sit inside operational systems and do work without breaking process or policy.

The financial backdrop shows why monday.com is pushing hard here. In its first quarter of 2026, the company reported revenue of $351.3 million, up 24% year over year, net dollar retention of 110%, and 65,016 paid customers with more than 10 users as of March 31, up 7% from a year earlier. monday.com says it serves more than 250,000 customers worldwide and has about 2,900 employees.

Founded in 2012 by Roy Mann and Eran Zinman and listed on Nasdaq on June 10, 2021, monday.com has grown from a work-management app into a broader operating layer for teams. Jedify’s funding suggests the next competitive edge in enterprise AI will not just be model access, but the institutional memory that makes agents safe, useful and worth deploying.