From 383: From Zero-to-One to a Billion in ARR: Why monday.com Is Rebuilding Its Product Thinking from... · · PeopleReign
“We actually want the other way around. So we want to wrap it with rigid workflows that trigger the agent and use it and leverage it only in the points where AI capabilities are really needed and then with the right frame. So in that sense we have the Monday platform which serves us as the transaction alert. If you think about it, the place where you get input in a way that you control the permission, you know what data goes into the model goes into this specific process. And on the other side, when it finishes the work that we assign for the AI within a specific workflow, it need to go back to a transactional, you know, source of truth.”
On , Daniel Lereya, Chief Product & Technology Officer at monday.com, spoke about AI governance during 383: From Zero-to-One to a Billion in ARR: Why monday.com Is Rebuilding Its Product Thinking from... on PeopleReign.
Daniel Lereya, Chief Product and Technology Officer at monday.com, appeared on the podcast "AI in the Future of Work" on April 15, 2026. He discussed the challenges of adopting AI in the workplace, comparing it to creating new habits that are difficult for people to form. Lereya stated that AI adoption requires users to gain confidence and that changes are often limited by what people can absorb rather than what is technically feasible. He also said that coping with AI requires organizations to adopt a "zero to one mentality" and let go of past approaches that may delay progress. Lereya described an initiative at monday.com called "AI month," during which the organization paused all other work for one month to rethink what they are solving for customers and how they work with AI. He said this resulted in a change of direction and many positive outcomes. Lereya noted that monday.com was built as a platform to give people the power of technology, and he argued that AI has accelerated this vision by making building blocks like boards, columns, dashboards, and automations more accessible.