Verdict: Yes
Yes, through your browser. monday.com is a web platform, so it behaves the same in Firefox or Chrome on Linux as it did on Windows. There is no Linux desktop app.
monday.com runs in a browser. You sign in at monday.com, and your boards, automations and dashboards are exactly as you left them, because they were never on your computer in the first place.
The company publishes mobile apps for Android and iPhone, and a desktop app for Windows and Mac. There is no Linux build of that desktop app, and it matters less than it sounds, because the desktop app is a wrapper around the same site you are already using. What you lose without it is the separate icon and the desktop notifications, not any feature of the product.
If you want it out of the browser tabs, Chrome and Edge on Linux can both install a website as a standalone window with its own icon in your app list. That gets you most of the way back to how the desktop app felt.
Nothing needs exporting, since your boards live on monday.com's servers. Just make sure you can still receive any sign-in codes before the Windows machine goes.
A browser-based business suite with a free single-app tier. It is a different way of organising work, closer to a business system than a board of coloured cards.
Your files: No monday.com import. Boards exported to spreadsheet form have to be rebuilt.
Installed on Linux and personal rather than shared. Only worth it if monday.com was really just your own list of jobs.
Your files: No import from monday.com.
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