Meta has acquired Stilla, an AI teammate designed to operate within existing workplace tools such as Slack, Linear, and GitHub, for an undisclosed amount. The deal brings Stilla’s technology and team under Meta’s umbrella, marking a notable expansion of the social media giant’s enterprise-focused artificial intelligence capabilities. Stilla will cease operations as a standalone product, with its features expected to be integrated into Meta’s broader AI initiatives.
Stilla’s platform captures context from meetings and conversations, converts decisions into actionable tasks, drafts code, and synchronizes documentation across multiple tools. It allows team members to collaborate within a single thread while retaining memory of prior decisions across applications. The company has been used by fast-growing teams at Spotify, Ramp, Lovable, and Legora Polar, among others. Meta’s acquisition is aimed at strengthening its position in workplace productivity software, a segment where it has historically competed with offerings from Microsoft and Google.
For Meta, the strategic rationale centers on acquiring a proven product that already integrates deeply with third-party developer ecosystems. Rather than building similar functionality from scratch, Meta gains Stilla’s existing user base and its expertise in natural language processing for task management and code generation. The acquisition also provides Meta with a foothold in the collaborative development space, where AI-assisted workflows are becoming increasingly standard. Stilla’s focus on reducing overhead for engineering and product teams aligns with Meta’s broader investments in developer tools and internal efficiency.
The transaction is expected to close in the coming months, subject to customary regulatory approvals. Stilla’s current customers will receive guidance on transitioning their workflows, though specific migration timelines have not been disclosed. Post-acquisition, the combined entity is likely to focus on scaling Stilla’s underlying models across Meta’s infrastructure, potentially embedding similar capabilities into Meta’s existing collaboration products. The outcome will depend on how effectively Meta retains Stilla’s core team and maintains the product’s lightweight, tool-agnostic appeal.