Zenhub got its start in 2014 as a project management service for developers that was deeply integrated with GitHub. While the company has expanded its feature set over the years, users always needed a GitHub account to use it, even as its user base expanded beyond the original developer audience to include non-technical users on marketing, customer and product teams, for example. Until now, those users needed GitHub accounts, too, at an additional cost for the employers; starting today, Zenhub users won’t need a GitHub license anymore. The company, which is also announcing a $10 million Series A funding round led by Vancouver, Canada’s Yaletown Partners, is launching Zenhub Issues today, its new issue management experienc...
