Defendant

Mango Technologies, Inc.

1 case as defendant.

Cases
1
Active
1
0 closed
Filed
2023
Top venue
D Del Judge Noreika
1 case

Company profile

Mango Technologies, Inc., doing business as ClickUp — ClickUp is the operating brand; "Mango Technologies, Inc." is the legal entity used on invoices, contracts, and court filings. Headquarters: 350 Tenth Ave., Suite 500, San Diego, CA. Founded in 2017 by Zeb Evans (CEO) and Alex Yurkowski (CTO). Private and venture-backed: roughly $535M raised, including a $400M Series C in late 2021 led by Andreessen Horowitz and Tiger Global at a reported ~$4B valuation. Size estimates vary widely by source; D.A. Davidson's 2024 private-software list cited about 900 employees, and third-party trackers place revenue/ARR in the low hundreds of millions of dollars. These figures are unverified third-party estimates, not audited disclosures.

Products / operations. ClickUp is a cloud SaaS "all-in-one" workplace productivity platform combining tasks, docs, chat, goals/targets, whiteboards, time tracking, and dashboards, sold by subscription to teams and enterprises. It is an operating company, not an NPE. Corporate-registry and vendor records also associate the entity with an earlier product, the Mimri video social app; its current public identity is ClickUp.

Patent-litigation posture. The tracked data show one case, as defendant, zero as plaintiff — the profile of an operating company being targeted rather than an asserter. On 2023-01-27, Web 2.0 Technologies, LLC v. Mango Technologies, Inc. (d/b/a ClickUp), No. 1:23-cv-00107, was filed in the District of Delaware before Judge Noreika, asserting U.S. Patent Nos. 6,845,448 and 8,117,644. Plaintiffs asserted infringement over ClickUp's SaaS offering; an amended complaint followed in November 2023. Note Delaware, not the Eastern District of Texas, was the venue cluster here.

Context. Web 2.0 Technologies is characterized as a patent assertion entity by Stanford's NPE Litigation Database (acquired patents) and law-firm NPE coverage; it filed a wave of parallel Delaware suits against project-management and SaaS vendors, including Zendesk, Google, Workzone, Accelo, and TaskWorld. In related cases the asserted patents are recorded as assigned to Pennar Software Corporation, and Judge Noreika ordered the plaintiff to explain why Pennar was not named in all Delaware suits. No merits determination in the Mango case is asserted here.