According to OnBoard's 2025 Board Effectiveness Survey, 57% of boards still receive materials via email.
Not because the tools don't exist. But because the available tools have not been adopted.
That single statistic tells the whole story of the market.
The board management software market is large and growing, over $2.9 billion in 2025 and projected to reach $7.06 billion by 2035.
But virtually all of that market is B2B.
Software bought by companies, funds and organisations to manage their boards.
Not software built for the director, to support their governance, their preparation and their obligations.
The key players, Diligent, Board Intelligence, Nasdaq BoardVantage, OnBoard, Azeus Convene, all sit on the company side of the equation.
Diligent positions itself as AI-powered board management software for board admins and executive assistants, streamlining workflows and helping deliver flawless board experiences.
Board Intelligence positions itself as a partner that helps improve the efficiency of governance processes and the effectiveness of boards, focused on digitising packs and raising the quality of thinking around the board table.
None of them are built for the director as an individual professional.
That gap had existed for years.
Until now.