Zenzap emerged from stealth on October 14 with $44 million in total funding and a workplace chat product that lets employees and AI agents work in the same threads. The figure is cumulative, not a new $44 million round: CTech reports it comprises an $11 million seed 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, with The Garage participating.
The company is targeting mobile-first organizations whose employees coordinate shifts, supplies and other work through consumer messaging apps. Zenzap gives those teams group chats on phones and desktops, then lets them add specialized agents and connect workplace software. An employee can describe a task in the conversation, give an agent access to the relevant tools and keep the resulting work visible to colleagues.
Zenzap’s examples show how that moves beyond an AI chatbot answering questions. An agent can compare scheduled workers with clock-ins, find a replacement for an absent employee and update the schedule. Another can identify an overdue invoice, send reminders and record the payment. The company says administrators can restrict an agent’s access and require approval before it acts.
The business combines free workplace messaging with subscriptions and usage-based automation. TechCrunch reports that paid plans start at $51 per month for as many as 20 users, adding calls, task templates, more storage and broader AI search. Automated agents and AI-assisted voice transcription use a separate credit-based pricing system.
TechCrunch reports that Zenzap lists FedEx, Dollar General, Taco Bell, Starbucks, Casey’s and Regal as clients; CEO Guy Weiss also said individual IHOP and McDonald’s branches use it to coordinate shifts and supplies. The company has 50 employees across the United States, Tel Aviv and Europe, and says the disclosed capital will support product development, hiring and international expansion.