The Microsoft 365 for teams focused on project management, collaboration, and software development.

Imagine GitHub for software developers, but expanded to include powerful project management and team collaboration tools for everyone.

The Salesforce for internal team operations, project management, and software development.

• JIRA: A workflow management system enabling teams to plan, track, collaborate, and manage work and projects.
• Jira Service Management: A service desk product for creating and managing service experiences for various service team providers, including IT, legal, and HR teams.
• Jira Align: An enterprise agile planning tool designed for large-scale agile transformations.
• Opsgenie: An incident management tool that centralizes alerts and notifies the right people at the right time.
• Statuspage: A platform used for incident communication, keeping stakeholders informed during service disruptions.
• Confluence: A remote-friendly team workspace for building, organizing, and collaborating on content virtually.
• Trello: A collaboration product that helps teams manage projects, organize tasks, and build team spirit.
• Bitbucket: A code sharing and management platform primarily used by development teams.

• Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN)
• Alphabet Inc. (GOOGL)

Mike Cannon-Brookes, CEO & Co-Founder

Mike Cannon-Brookes co-founded Atlassian with Scott Farquhar in 2002, funding the company with credit cards shortly after graduating from university. The company was bootstrapped, relying on organic growth and reinvestment of profits rather than initial venture capital investment. He is also involved in several other business ventures, including a significant investment in the Sun Cable project, which aims to build a solar and battery farm, and holds a minority stake in the NBA's Utah Jazz. Cannon-Brookes serves as an adjunct professor at the University of New South Wales' School of Computer Science and Engineering and is the chairman of Blackbird Ventures, a venture capital firm. He also formed a climate fund called Boundless Earth in 2022. He was recognized as the Australian IT Professional of the Year in 2004 and, alongside Scott Farquhar, as the Australian Entrepreneur of the Year in 2006.

Joe Binz, Chief Financial Officer

Joe Binz joined Atlassian as Chief Financial Officer in September 2022, overseeing the company's Accounting, Finance, Internal Audit, Investor Relations, Tax, and Treasury teams. He brings over 25 years of finance leadership and experience in the technology industry. Prior to joining Atlassian, Binz was Microsoft's Corporate Vice President, Finance, where he was responsible for financial planning and analysis, investor relations, acquisition integration, and procurement functions. His career also includes significant roles at Intel Corporation and KPMG Peat Marwick.

Brian Duffy, Chief Revenue Officer

Brian Duffy will join Atlassian as Chief Revenue Officer, effective January 1, 2025. He has over 20 years of experience in the technology industry. Previously, Duffy spent 18 years at SAP, where his most recent role was President of Cloud. In this role, he launched, built, and scaled the strategic initiative 'RISE with SAP,' transforming it into a multi-billion dollar business within two years by helping customers transition to the cloud. Following his time at SAP, Brian served as CEO of SoftwareOne, where he positioned the company for its next phase of growth. He has extensive international experience from living and working in the United States, Europe, China, and Japan.

Rajeev Rajan, Chief Technology Officer

Rajeev Rajan joined Atlassian as Chief Technology Officer in May 2022. He is responsible for Atlassian Engineering, IT, Security and Trust, and the Engineering Operations teams, focusing on the company's cloud transformation, Developer Platform, and Product lines. Rajan's background includes senior roles at Facebook and Microsoft. He holds advanced degrees in Computer Science.

Anu Bharadwaj, President

Anu Bharadwaj is the President at Atlassian, responsible for overseeing the company's strategic initiatives and ensuring operational excellence. Her key skills encompass product management, strategic planning, and leadership, which contribute to Atlassian's growth and innovation. Bharadwaj has a rich background that includes roles such as Chief Operating Officer and VP of Product at Atlassian, and has held various leadership positions at Microsoft and other tech companies.

The emergence of "Work OS" platforms such as Notion, ClickUp, and Monday.com, which offer highly flexible, all-in-one workspaces capable of consolidating functions traditionally spread across multiple Atlassian products like Confluence (for content and wikis), Trello (for task management), and even some project tracking aspects of Jira for non-technical teams. These platforms often provide a more unified user experience, extensive customization, and increasingly sophisticated AI capabilities, directly challenging Atlassian's strategy of providing distinct, albeit integrated, tools.

The rise of fully integrated DevOps platforms like GitLab, which consolidate the entire software development lifecycle—including source code management (competing with Bitbucket), CI/CD (competing with Bamboo), issue tracking (competing with Jira), and other developer services—into a single application. This unified approach provides a compelling alternative for development teams seeking to simplify and streamline their toolchains, potentially displacing Atlassian's suite of specialized developer tools.

Atlassian (TEAM) is expected to drive future revenue growth over the next 2-3 years through several key initiatives:

1. Cloud Migration: A significant driver of revenue growth is the ongoing migration of customers from Atlassian's legacy Data Center products to its cloud solutions. This transition has led to raised cloud revenue guidance and continues to show robust momentum. Management has noted strong migration performance and outperformance in cloud revenue, indicating continued customer adoption of cloud solutions.
2. Enterprise Customer Expansion: Atlassian is experiencing strong execution from its enterprise sales and partner teams, resulting in a record number of deals exceeding $1 million in annual contract value. The company is focused on increasing its strategic value within existing enterprise accounts and expanding its large customer base, which now exceeds 300,000 customers.
3. Artificial Intelligence (AI) Integration and Offerings: Heavy investment in AI and its integration across Atlassian's platform are identified as significant tailwinds for the company. Atlassian has seen rapid adoption of its AI capabilities, with millions of monthly active users, and is delivering new AI-driven innovations like "Rovo" and "Agents in Jira."
4. Product-led Growth and Platform Expansion: Atlassian's core strategy of product-led growth and expanding its platform ecosystem, including new product launches and continued development of existing products (Jira, Confluence, Trello, Bitbucket), will contribute to revenue growth. The recently introduced "Teamwork collection" has shown strong momentum and is exceeding expectations.
5. International Expansion: The company's international revenue streams, particularly from the EMEA and Asia Pacific regions, are expected to continue growing. These markets contribute a substantial portion to Atlassian's total revenue, with analysts projecting further increases in these segments.

1. Share Repurchases

• In October 2025, Atlassian authorized a new share buyback program of up to $2.5 billion, which is set to follow a previous $1.5 billion initiative launched in September 2024.
• The company repurchased $779.439 million in shares in 2025, $395.256 million in 2024, and $150.006 million in 2023.

2. Share Issuance

• Atlassian's shares outstanding have shown slight annual increases, reaching 0.262 billion in 2025 (a 1.02% increase from 2024), 0.259 billion in 2024 (a 1.1% increase from 2023), and 0.256 billion in 2023 (a 1.18% increase from 2022).
• Share-based compensation amounted to $1.9 billion in fiscal year 2025.

4. Outbound Investments

• Atlassian completed the acquisition of DX, an engineering intelligence company, in November 2025 for approximately $1 billion in cash and restricted stock to enhance its AI investments and developer experience insights.
• In December 2025, Atlassian acquired Secoda, a provider of an AI platform for data and analytics solutions.
• The company also acquired The Browser Company for $610 million in October 2025.

5. Capital Expenditures

• Capital expenditures for the trailing twelve months leading up to February 2026 were reported as "negligible" at $52.7 million.
• The primary focus of investments, which includes capital expenditures, has been on enhancing AI capabilities, enterprise sales, cloud platform infrastructure, and overall enterprise-grade capabilities for its System of Work.