Video conferencing platform, Zoom, has fired its president, Greg Tomb, without a tangible reason as stated according to the company in a regulatory filing.

Tomb, a former Google executive, who took up the role in June 2022 had been active on earnings calls and supervising the company’s sales but had his contract terminated abruptly.

According to a spokesperson for Zoom, the tech firm ended Tomb’s contract “without cause” and not looking for a replacement.

Tomb reported directly to chief executive officer Eric Yuan, who started Zoom in 2011 and was at the top echelon as the company emerged came one of the pandemic’s biggest winners.

Zoom became popular for video conferencing during the pandemic, and it has been instrumental in virtual social gatherings like weddings and funerals.

It became massive during the pandemic year that in April 2020 the company said 300 million daily participants were on Zoom calls.