Do we like Asana?
Work-management software for teams and AI agents, based in San Francisco, US.
Our score: 6 out of 10. A mainstream business software firm with no big scandals in what we found. The 2025 AI data-exposure bug and founder-held voting control hold it at a middling score.
Asana is the work-tracking software co-founded by Dustin Moskovitz, who also co-founded Facebook. He ran it for years, then handed the CEO job to Dan Rogers in July 2025 and stayed on as board chair.
Rogers came over from LaunchDarkly. Press coverage said he'd get a $650,000 base salary and $35 million in restricted stock. Asana's newsroom now says he'll also become Board Chair from 25 September 2026, so he holds both jobs.
The big blot is security. BleepingComputer reported that a logic flaw in Asana's AI-connected MCP server let data from one organisation reach other users. Asana found it on June 4, 2025 and took the server offline around June 16. It wasn't a hack, and exposure was limited by each user's permissions.
We'd say it's a decent, ordinary software firm. It has no major fines or court cases in what we found, but the data bug counts against it, and so does founder-heavy voting control. Mixed to okay, so a 6.