Top AI Product

Asana acquired StackAI for $75 million, buying the piece its agent strategy was missing: a no-code platform for building agents that actually execute work across other enterprise systems, not just inside Asana.

## Completing the trifecta

StackAI lets companies design, test, deploy, and govern custom AI agents that connect workflows, data, and actions across ERP, CRM, and ITSM systems — automating things like customer support, IT service requests, and compliance processes. Asana frames the acquisition as completing a three-layer stack: AI Teammates for day-to-day human-agent collaboration, AI Studio for simpler automations, and now StackAI for orchestrating complex, end-to-end workflows that span multiple systems. StackAI keeps operating as its own brand, and its MIT-PhD founders join Asana.

## Why it matters

Work-management tools are racing to become the place agents run, not just where humans track tasks. The strategic tell is “cross-system execution”: an agent confined to one app is a feature, but one that can reach into your CRM, ticketing, and ERP to finish a process is a platform. Buying rather than building that orchestration layer — for $75M — signals how urgently incumbents want to own the human-agent workflow before a standalone agent platform does.