SnapLogic names Molly Matthews as President in AI push

SOFIAH NICHOLE SALIVIO

News Editor

SnapLogic has appointed Molly Matthews as President and promoted Anjana Kashyap to Chief Customer Officer and Cassie Capano to Chief People Officer.

The changes come as demand linked to artificial intelligence contributes a growing share of the company’s revenue.

Matthews will lead cross-functional efforts focused on growth, operational alignment and international expansion. Her remit includes entering new markets, overseeing business transformation and improving metrics such as gross and net revenue retention.

Her appointment adds a senior operating executive with experience across public and private companies. Before joining SnapLogic, Matthews was Senior Advisor and Chief Executive Officer at Pushpay, where she helped expand the business to more than 14,500 customers processing more than USD $8 billion in online donations each year during her tenure.

SnapLogic sells software that connects applications, data and services across organisations. It has positioned that work around AI adoption, arguing that businesses need connected systems and managed processes if AI tools are to work across different parts of an organisation.

That backdrop helped shape the case for the appointment. In 2025, AI-related work accounted for more than 20 per cent of new and expansion revenue, according to SnapLogic. Its platform also processes more than 4.7 trillion documents a month and handles more than 32 billion API calls.

Chief Executive Officer Brad Stewart said the appointments are intended to support the next stage of the company’s development.

“Our growth is being driven by demand for AI that delivers real outcomes, not experiments,” Stewart said. “Molly is a proven leader who knows how to scale organisations and operations. She’ll bring the focus and discipline needed to sharpen execution, accelerate growth, and ensure we deliver consistently for our customers.”

Matthews said many companies have moved beyond testing AI models and are now facing operational challenges in deploying them in day-to-day business processes.

“Most organisations aren’t struggling to build AI; they’re struggling to operationalise it,” Matthews said. “SnapLogic is uniquely positioned to solve that by bringing integration and orchestration together in a way that’s simple, governed, and built for scale. The company has seen great momentum with customers as a result, and I’m excited to help build on that as we enable more companies to turn AI into something that actually works across their business.”

Internal promotions

Alongside Matthews’ arrival, SnapLogic promoted two existing executives. Kashyap, a 15-year veteran of the company, takes on the Chief Customer Officer role after serving as Senior Vice President of Customer Excellence.

She will oversee the customer journey, with responsibility for adoption, retention and customer value. The move puts a long-serving internal executive in charge of one of the company’s most important operating areas as software groups across the sector place greater emphasis on renewals and expansion among existing clients.

Capano, who joined in 2023 as Vice President of People, has been promoted to Chief People Officer. She will lead the company’s global people strategy, including talent development and leadership programmes.

The promotion reflects a broader focus across the software sector on hiring, retention and internal management as companies adapt to shifting demand patterns and a more mature market for AI-related products. For SnapLogic, naming a Chief People Officer suggests a push to build more structure around workforce planning as it grows.

Growth focus

Together, the three appointments point to a push for tighter execution across operations, customer management and staffing. Rather than making a single external hire, SnapLogic has combined one senior appointment with two internal promotions, expanding the responsibilities of executives who already know the business.

That mix can matter for software companies pursuing growth while trying to keep customer relationships stable. A new President can lead growth initiatives and internal coordination, while established leaders in customer and people roles can help limit disruption.

SnapLogic counts AstraZeneca, Adobe, Verizon and Sony among its customers. It competes in a crowded market for integration tools, where vendors increasingly position their products as the connective layer that allows AI systems, business applications and data sources to work together.

For Matthews, the challenge will be turning that positioning into sustained growth across markets and customer accounts. For Kashyap and Capano, the task is more internal: keeping customers engaged and building the workforce needed to support the company’s expansion plans.