Jitterbit names Mark Logan CEO as Bill Conner moves to board
Jitterbit has appointed Mark Logan as President and Chief Executive Officer, effective immediately. The California-based integration and automation platform vendor said outgoing CEO Bill Conner, who led the company for the past two and a half years, will transition to a seat on the board of directors.
Logan arrives with a background that spans enterprise SaaS, cybersecurity, data integration and analytics. Most recently he served as President and CEO of One Identity, where he ran a reported $300 million cybersecurity business employing around 1,000 staff across 12 countries, growing EBITDA to $130 million against a customer base of more than 5,000 enterprises. Prior to that he held the CEO role at LogRhythm, now part of Exabeam, scaling its SIEM operations globally, and was President at data integration platform Attunity, where he is credited with a cloud-led revenue transition that the company says expanded enterprise value by more than 300 per cent ahead of its sale.
"What drew me to Jitterbit is our ability to deliver the most complete unified AI-infused platform for intelligent automation without sacrificing trust or control," said Logan. "When you combine customer-rated No. 1 ROI with a proven 2X faster go-live for enterprise integration projects, it's clear why organisations trust us to orchestrate their future."
Those ROI and go-live benchmarks originate from customer-satisfaction surveys rather than independently audited performance data, and the release does not name the research methodology or the body that administered the ratings.
Leadership transition context
Conner's departure from the operational chair is structured as a continuation rather than a clean break. He described himself as a "steadfast and engaged investor, board member and strategic advisor" and said the platform is positioned for growth under Logan's stewardship. The company did not disclose whether Conner retains a material equity stake or whether any change-of-control provisions were triggered by the transition.
During Conner's tenure, Jitterbit invested in what it describes as layered AI architecture, Model Context Protocol (MCP) integration and a proprietary Deep Message Inspection capability. The MCP reference is notable: that standard, originally developed at Anthropic, has emerged as an interoperability layer for connecting AI agents to external data sources and services, and a growing number of enterprise middleware vendors are positioning their platforms around it.
Market context
The enterprise integration platform as a service (iPaaS) market is competitive and consolidating, with MuleSoft (Salesforce), Boomi (Francisco Partners), Informatica and Microsoft sitting above a broader tier of specialist vendors including Jitterbit, Workato and SnapLogic. Buyers are increasingly evaluating platforms on their ability to support AI-agent orchestration alongside traditional API and EDI connectivity, which is where vendors such as Jitterbit are attempting to differentiate.
Logan's track record at identity-security and SIEM businesses alongside data integration roles gives Jitterbit a CEO with cross-sector experience at a moment when the line between integration middleware and AI-agent governance is blurring. The company says its Harmony platform is active in more than 60 countries, though it has not disclosed annual recurring revenue or growth rate in this announcement.
Investors and customers will be watching for Logan's first product and go-to-market moves, particularly any repositioning around agentic AI workloads, where hyperscaler offerings from AWS, Microsoft and Google are increasingly present in enterprise procurement conversations.