Mave, a developer of agentic artificial intelligence technology for enterprise cybersecurity, has raised $34 million in total funding, including a $28 million Series A led by Red Dot Capital Partners with participation from Lumir Growth Partners. Existing investors Dell Technologies Capital and Emerge Ventures also participated in the Series A after previously backing Mave’s $6 million seed round.
The company plans to use the funding to advance its AI research, strengthen its enterprise security products, expand internationally, and recruit additional employees across engineering, research, and commercial operations.
Founded in 2025 by CEO Raziel Oren and CTO Guy Eshel, Mave is developing an AI-powered security operations platform that connects existing cybersecurity tools into a coordinated system for threat detection, investigation, and response.
The platform is designed to address the operational complexity faced by enterprise security teams that rely on numerous disconnected systems to monitor threats and respond to incidents.
Traditional security information and event management platforms typically aggregate data into centralized environments. However, Mave argues that these systems do not always provide sufficient real-time context about an organization’s identities, configurations, infrastructure, and active security conditions.
Its technology takes a different approach by connecting directly to existing security applications and retrieving information from each system as investigations unfold.
Rather than requiring customers to centralize their security information in a separate database, Mave’s AI agents query individual tools using their native interfaces and combine the resulting information into a unified assessment.
According to the company, its platform can investigate 100% of security alerts within minutes, identify false positives, recognize active attack campaigns, and initiate approved response actions.
The platform maintains records of queries, decisions, and actions to support transparency and auditing. Security teams can establish policies governing which responses AI agents are authorized to execute and when human intervention is required.
Mave combines specialized workflows, fine-tuned small language models, and larger frontier AI models to handle both high-volume security tasks and more complex investigations.
The company said its technology is already being used by Fortune 50 organizations and global managed security service providers, including customers operating in regulated financial services and healthcare environments.
Mave has also supported responses to active cybersecurity incidents by isolating affected systems, disabling compromised identities, and blocking malicious activity.
Commercially, the company reported annual recurring revenue growth exceeding 400% over the past year and said it is already securing contracts with seven-figure values.
Oren previously served as a captain in Israel’s Unit 8200 and led go-to-market activities at Wing Security. Eshel, a former Unit 8200 major, was an early employee and later vice president of research and development at Alterya before its acquisition by Chainalysis.
Mave now employs more than 30 people and plans to expand its workforce as it develops additional AI capabilities for enterprise security operations.
Its platform is generally available, with the new financing intended to accelerate product development and adoption among larger enterprises.
KEY QUOTES:
“Security teams still investigate threats one tool at a time, manually piecing together evidence before they can reach a verdict. Attackers do not wait. Every pivot adds delay, and every delay creates risk. Mave is built to reduce risk, by giving security teams AI that can keep pace with attackers, show its work, and know when human judgment is required. Security operations is where we start, but the goal is more ambitious – to make AI a responsible and accountable part of how the modern enterprise protects itself.”
Raziel Oren, Co-Founder And CEO Of Mave
“The SecOps market is overdue for reinvention. Incumbent platforms and the startups that tried to replace them share the same flaw: coverage is a budget decision, not a security one, and neither was built for a world run by AI agents. The team behind Mave saw that before anyone else, and built around it – decouple the security work from the data layer, and you close the gap between what teams can collect and what they can act on, getting smarter with every system added.”
Atad Peled, Partner At Red Dot Capital Partners
