Procore Technologies

Procore Technologies is a Carpinteria, California software company and the most widely deployed construction management platform in the United States. Founded in 2002, it sells project management, financial, quality and safety, and preconstruction tools to owners, general contractors and specialty trades, and it holds a large library of drawings and jobsite photography generated by its user base. The company has been pushing hard into artificial intelligence, shipping a set of AI agents in 2026 and agreeing in July to acquire reality capture firm DroneDeploy for $845 million. That deal pairs Procore’s document and photo archive with DroneDeploy’s aerial and ground scanning data across roughly 20 trillion square feet.

Leadership at the top has changed hands. Ajei Gopal now holds the president and chief executive officer title, while founder Tooey Courtemanche has moved to chairman of the board. The rest of the executive bench splits along familiar enterprise-software lines: Steve Davis as president of product and technology, Walt Hearn as chief revenue officer, Rachel Pyles as chief financial officer, Andy Kincheloe as chief strategy officer, and Steve Zahm, an early figure at the company, as chief experience officer.

The operating footprint is wider than the Carpinteria headquarters suggests. Domestic offices sit in Austin, Tampa and New Orleans. Abroad, the company works out of London, Dublin, Sydney, Toronto, Edmonton, Dubai, Pune, Bangalore, Cairo and Heredia, Costa Rica. Procore publishes localized versions of its site for Latin America, both official languages of Canada, Germany, Spain, France, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates, Australia and New Zealand, and Singapore. By its own count the platform has served construction for more than 20 years, reaches over 160 countries and has been used on more than 3 million projects.

The AI push described in the company’s own materials runs along four tracks: 360 Reporting and Analytics for decision support, unification of data across tools, AI-driven identification of project risk, and scaled output through AI agents delivered via Datagrid. Around the core product sits an ecosystem meant to keep customers inside it: an App Marketplace of third-party integrations, a public developer API, Procore Academy for training and certification, and a Construction Library of phase-by-phase reference material.

Procore also spends effort on the industry’s labor problems rather than only its software problems. It runs workforce development programming aimed at career growth, education and mentorship to address the trade labor shortage, and a health and safety initiative focused on mental health on the jobsite. It publishes a Future State of Construction research report, hosts the annual Groundbreak conference, and issues an impact report covering its own business practices.