Chegg
Chegg: subscription homework help site pivoting to corporate skills training.
NYSE second non-compliance notice for sustained sub-$1.00 share price, signaling acute delisting/going-concern risk after AI-driven collapse of core business
Chegg's core subscription business has shrunk sharply as AI tools replaced its homework help function, leaving a small enterprise training unit to carry the company forward.
Chegg built a business helping students with homework by subscription, but Google now answers those same questions in search results for free, and ChatGPT does it even faster. The company tried to shift to selling job training courses to companies, but that business is tiny compared to the homework help it is losing, and bigger companies like Coursera already own that market. If the job training side grows fast enough by mid-2026, it could become a real business; if not, the company risks being delisted from the stock exchange, which would make everything worse.
- 2026-07-24Chegg receives second NYSE non-compliance notice for stock price below $1, six month cure period begins
- 2026-05-24Chegg reports exploring AI data licensing deals to monetize proprietary content
- 2026-05-05Q1 2026 earnings: revenue $63.3M, down 48% YoY, first GAAP profit in two years
- 2026-05Coursera completes merger with Udemy, consolidating two of Chegg's stated Skilling rivals
- 2025-10-27Chegg lays off 45% of remaining workforce; Dan Rosensweig returns as CEO
- 2025-05Chegg lays off 22% of workforce
- 2025-02Chegg sues Google over AI Overviews, discloses considering sale or take-private
- 2024-06CEO Dan Rosensweig steps down after 14 years; Nathan Schultz becomes CEO
- 2023-04Chegg launches CheggMate AI tutor with OpenAI; stock falls 38-48% same day
This page is a post-mortem, not a live assessment, and it carries no band. The blind-test result is the only part made without knowledge of the outcome.