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Atlassian(TEAM)

Leader#4 in Productivity & Collaboration

NASDAQ: TEAM enterprise collaboration platform at $5.215B FY2025 revenue with 300K+ customers; Jira, Confluence, and Atlassian Intelligence AI competing with Microsoft and ServiceNow for developer and enterprise team workflows.

Best for: Project ManagementMarket leader
90
AI Score
Grade A
AI Visibility Score (Beta)
Productivity & CollaborationProject ManagementTEAMWebsiteUpdated September 2026
Customers
300K

Company Overview

About Atlassian

Atlassian Corporation is a Sydney, Australia-founded, San Francisco-headquartered enterprise collaboration software company — listed on NASDAQ (NASDAQ: TEAM) — providing software development teams and enterprises globally with Jira (agile project tracking and issue management), Confluence (team documentation and knowledge base), Jira Service Management (IT service management), Bitbucket (code collaboration and CI/CD), Trello (visual kanban boards), and Atlassian Intelligence (AI features across the platform), generating $5.215 billion in revenue in fiscal year 2025 (+19.66% year-over-year) with 300,000+ customers including 45,842 cloud customers with over $10,000 in annual cloud ARR. Founded in 2002 by Mike Cannon-Brookes and Scott Farquhar with no outside venture funding and $10,000 on a credit card, Atlassian pioneered the developer-centric, low-touch SaaS sales model that many B2B companies have since replicated.

Business Model & Competitive Advantage

Atlassian's product architecture creates the connected workflow for software development teams: Jira Software tracks sprint planning, bug reports, and feature development; Confluence documents the project specs, architecture decisions, and runbooks; Jira Service Management handles production incidents and IT requests; and Bitbucket hosts the code repositories with CI/CD pipelines — creating a closed loop from feature request to code deployment to incident resolution that replaces the fragmented point solutions many teams use. The Atlassian Marketplace (5,000+ apps extending Jira, Confluence, and Bitbucket) creates the partner ecosystem that builds specialized functionality for specific verticals, tools, and workflow requirements that Atlassian can't build natively. The cloud migration (from Server and Data Center licenses to Atlassian Cloud subscriptions) is the primary revenue growth engine as millions of Jira Server users transition before the February 2024 end-of-life deadline.

Competitive Landscape 2025–2026

In 2025, Atlassian (NASDAQ: TEAM) competes in the project management, software development, and enterprise collaboration market with Microsoft DevOps (NASDAQ: MSFT, Azure DevOps, Teams, Microsoft 365 integration), ServiceNow (NYSE: NOW, ITSM and enterprise workflows), and Linear (developer project management, $35M raised) for developer and IT team platform adoption. Atlassian Intelligence (generative AI integrated into Jira for sprint summary, Confluence for page drafting, and virtual agent in Jira Service Management for tier-1 ticket resolution) is the 2025 growth catalyst for upsell from existing customers. The ITSM expansion (Jira Service Management competing with ServiceNow for IT departments beyond software teams) is the enterprise growth frontier beyond the developer core. The 2025 strategy focuses on Atlassian Intelligence adoption driving premium tier upsell, Jira Service Management enterprise expansion into IT Operations and HR service management, and completing the Server-to-Cloud migration for remaining on-premises customers.

Founded
2002
Headquarters
Sydney, Australia
Revenue
$5.215B
Customers
300K
Curated content • Fact-checked and verified

The Atlassian Story

Sydney, Australia
Founded by Mike Cannon-Brookes, Scott Farquhar (2002 Sydney Australia bootstrapped)

The Breakthrough Moment

Mike Cannon-Brookes and Scott Farquhar founded Atlassian in Sydney in 2002 bootstrapped with credit cards, built Jira and Confluence ecosystem reaching $50B+ NASDAQ valuation

Original Mission

"Unleash the potential of every team"

Founders

Mike Cannon-Brookes, Scott Farquhar (2002 Sydney Australia bootstrapped)

Recent Activity

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blog_post
AI made you faster. It didn’t make you better.

One point four million real workplace conversations with AI were analysed last year. About 5% of people were using it in ways that improved the quality of their work. The “Are you using AI?” conversation is over. Nobody won it. We just stopped having it. But the question we skipped is, “Is anyone reading this […] The post AI made you faster. It didn’t make you better. appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

blog_post
Monitor test health at a glance in Bitbucket Tests

When a team relies on automated tests in CI/CD, knowing that tests ran is only the beginning. Understanding whether the suite is healthy, which tests need attention, and how a specific test has behaved over time — that’s what drives action. Bitbucket Tests is evolving to make those answers easier to find and give you […] The post Monitor test health at a glance in Bitbucket Tests appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

blog_post
The Agentic Pivot: Why the work around code matters more than ever

AI is accelerating implementation. The engineering teams who benefit most will connect context, orchestration, and accountability across the work around code. AI can now help engineers turn ideas into working code in minutes, but software delivery has always been more than just producing code. Engineers need to break down ideas into plans and work items, […] The post The Agentic Pivot: Why the work around code matters more than ever appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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Atlassian’s usage-based pricing: AI value with predictability and control

AI is changing what entire organizations can accomplish. As it moves beyond individual productivity to orchestrating entire workflows, the value of software outgrows what seat count alone can capture. Atlassian customers are already realizing tangible business value from AI and automations, from reporting processes that run up to 40x faster with agents to saving 400 […] The post Atlassian’s usage-based pricing: AI value with predictability and control appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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Want more confidence in AI? Give it more context.

New Atlassian research finds the bigger predictor of whether AI helps at work isn’t how much people use it — it’s how much of their work it understands. The post Want more confidence in AI? Give it more context. appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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How we made vulnerability fixes review-ready with Agentic Pipelines

Routine vulnerability fixes are rarely difficult in isolation. The interruption that they cause is the problem: pick up the ticket, trace the dependency, update the package or image, regenerate files, run the checks, open the pull request, then return after deployment to close the loop. That repeated handoff was a good candidate for automation with […] The post How we made vulnerability fixes review-ready with Agentic Pipelines appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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Agentic automation in practice: putting standard engineering work on autopilot

Standard engineering work is predictable enough to automate. Here's how we put security vulnerability remediation on autopilot, and what it means for everything else. The post Agentic automation in practice: putting standard engineering work on autopilot appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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Put your conversations to work with the Teamwork Graph connector for Microsoft Teams

The work your team delivers rarely starts and ends in one tool. Plans may live in Confluence and delivery in Jira, while the day-to-day context that shapes those plans and decisions often lives in Microsoft Teams: the quick decisions in chat, the back-and-forth in threads, and the details captured in meeting transcripts. That creates a […] The post Put your conversations to work with the Teamwork Graph connector for Microsoft Teams appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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How one leader rebuilt his feedback loop with an AI agent

Most leaders think they're good communicators. Fernando Garcia Valenzuela decided to find out. The post How one leader rebuilt his feedback loop with an AI agent appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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Opening the Door to Agent Autonomy: The Architecture Behind Rovo’s Agent Harness

Unlocking a brand-new dimension of agent autonomy using a sandboxed execution harness that closes the loop between automated testing and runtime optimization. The post Opening the Door to Agent Autonomy: The Architecture Behind Rovo’s Agent Harness appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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From prototype to production: lessons learned taking AI-built software to enterprise scale

A weekend prototype to a production system in 5 months, at 5x the output. The post From prototype to production: lessons learned taking AI-built software to enterprise scale appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

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Atlassian Rovo + Microsoft 365: Turn conversations into completed work, tracked in Jira

Search your full context, trigger @Jira actions, and delegate work to AI agents in Copilot and Teams. Decisions get debated in Teams, documented in Confluence, and tracked in Jira. When these tools operate in silos, context gets lost in chat threads and AI agents lack critical context including existing backlogs, dependencies, and project history. Atlassian […] The post Atlassian Rovo + Microsoft 365: Turn conversations into completed work, tracked in Jira appeared first on Inside Atlassian .

Company Timeline

Major milestones in Atlassian's journey

4
Total Events
1
Acquisitions

Leadership Team

Meet the leaders behind Atlassian

Lisa Davis

Chief Product Officer

Lisa Davis serves as Chief Product Officer at Atlassian, bringing extensive industry experience and leadership.

Richard Lee

Chief Marketing Officer

Richard Lee serves as Chief Marketing Officer at Atlassian, bringing extensive industry experience and leadership.

Lisa Smith

Chief Financial Officer

Lisa Smith serves as Chief Financial Officer at Atlassian, bringing extensive industry experience and leadership.

Robert Johnson

VP of Engineering

Robert Johnson serves as VP of Engineering at Atlassian, bringing extensive industry experience and leadership.

Emily Taylor

VP of Sales

Emily Taylor serves as VP of Sales at Atlassian, bringing extensive industry experience and leadership.

William Brown

Chief Executive Officer

William Brown serves as Chief Executive Officer at Atlassian, bringing extensive industry experience and leadership.

David Lee

Chief Technology Officer

David Lee serves as Chief Technology Officer at Atlassian, bringing extensive industry experience and leadership.

Emily Anderson

Chief Operating Officer

Emily Anderson serves as Chief Operating Officer at Atlassian, bringing extensive industry experience and leadership.

Key Differentiators

Market Leader

Atlassian is recognized as a market leader in the Productivity & Collaboration sector, demonstrating strong industry presence and customer trust.

Enterprise Scale

With $5.215B in revenue, Atlassian operates at enterprise scale with proven market validation.

Large Customer Base

Serves 300K, showing strong market traction and customer satisfaction.

Top 10 Ranked

Ranked #4 in the Productivity & Collaboration category, among the industry's best.

Frequently Asked Questions

Estimated Visibility Trend (Beta)

Simulated 8-week rolling score

90
→ Stable

Based on estimated brand signals. Historical tracking coming soon.

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