- Specialization
- Not classified
- Business
- Software Applications
- Market
- Cross Industry
- Ecosystem
- Agents
- Customers
- Enterprises
More details
- Organization type
- Commercial Company
- Ecosystem
- Agents
- Business
- Software Applications
- Specialization
- Not classified
- Market
- Cross Industry
- Customers
- Enterprises
- Delivery models
- Hosted Software
- Revenue models
- Not classified
- Listing status
- Not classified
- Latest equity round
- Series A
- Reported funding amount
- $10M-$50M
About
Console builds an AI-native IT service management platform for companies and internal IT teams, automating support requests and workflows such as password resets and access requests through Slack and Teams. Its differentiator is that its AI agents understand company-specific policies, processes, playbooks, and organizational data, enabling them to resolve many requests before human intervention.
Market
Console competes in the AI-native ITSM and employee IT-support automation market, alongside traditional service-management suites and AI service-desk platforms. Its differentiation is a chat-first Slack/Teams experience, autonomous Tier-0/Tier-1 resolution, understanding of company-specific processes and policies, and a broad no-code integration layer rather than relying primarily on conventional ticket queues.
Console targets companies with internal IT/help-desk operations, particularly fast-growing technology organizations such as Databricks, Scale AI, Webflow, Ramp, and similar businesses. The primary buyers are IT leaders and help-desk teams seeking to automate repetitive employee requests, access management, and Tier-0/Tier-1 support.
At a Glance
Problem
IT teams spend too much time handling repetitive, low-complexity requests instead of focusing on higher-value technology work. Console targets the operational drag behind tasks such as password resets, access requests, and other routine support tickets—the kind of work that consumes skilled staff time and creates a costly queue of human-mediated service interactions. Its core promise is captured by the company’s positioning that “your best people shouldn’t be resetting passwords.”
The killer use case is automating common employee-support requests in the collaboration tools employees already use. Console reports that it can handle 60–80% of support requests directly in Slack or Teams before they reach a human, reducing ticket volume and allowing IT teams to shift from repeatedly doing individual tasks to overseeing an automated support system.
Product / Service
Console is a SaaS, AI-native IT service-management platform that uses trainable AI agents to handle IT requests, application access, and group-access management. The agents are designed to understand an organization’s company-specific processes and policies, so the product can automate workflows rather than merely provide generic chatbot answers.
Delivered through channels such as Slack and Teams, Console acts as the IT team’s first line of defense: it interprets a request, applies the relevant policy or workflow, and resolves the task when possible. The intended benefits are faster resolution, fewer tickets, and less manual work, while IT staff manage and improve the system instead of processing every request themselves.
Market
Console competes in the emerging AI-native ITSM category, overlapping with AI-powered IT help desks, business and productivity software, and automation/workflow software. Its differentiation is the combination of trainable agents, organization-specific policy and process understanding, and execution inside existing employee communication channels. The available research does not identify specific named competitors, so a reliable competitor-by-competitor comparison cannot be made from the evidence gathered.
Console appears to be an operating, revenue-generating venture-backed company rather than a pre-revenue startup. PitchBook lists the company as founded in 2024 and reports a completed $23 million Series A in September 2025 with a “Generating Revenue” status; other company profiles classify it as privately held and active. Publicly available evidence also indicates adoption-oriented traction through the reported 60–80% automation rate, although the research does not provide customer counts, revenue figures, or retention metrics.
Founders & Leadership
Funding History
Thrive Capital
DST Global Partners, Thrive Capital
Recent News
Palo Alto Networks announced on September 1, 2026 that it had acquired Console, an AI-native platform for agentic capabilities and IT operations. Console’s technology will be integrated into Palo Alto Networks’ Cortex platform to support automated investigation, prioritization, and remediation of security issues.
Console introduced its Playbook Library, a collection of use cases that lets teams write operational logic in natural language for execution across identity, access, devices, and other IT workflows. The launch was published on August 18, 2026.
Console’s comparison guide positions the company as an AI-native ITSM provider capable of automatically resolving 50% to 80% of IT requests inside Slack or Microsoft Teams before ticket creation.
A third-party review reports that Console can integrate with existing ITSM tools such as Jira Service Management and Zendesk while handling automation logic separately.
Console announced a $23 million Series A from DST Global Partners and Thrive Capital. The company said the funding would support further product development and expansion into repetitive workflows in HR and finance.
Active Roles
15Business Model
Console appears to monetize as enterprise SaaS: its pricing is tailored to each organization and quote-based rather than offered through public fixed-price plans. Revenue is therefore likely generated through organization-level contracts for its AI-native ITSM platform.
Products
Customers
Tech Stack
Competitors
Key Investors
Thrive Capital, DST Global