Mave, a developer of agentic security operations technology, has emerged from stealth with $34m in total funding, as it looks to reshape how large enterprises coordinate their defences against cyber threats.
The capital comprises a $28m Series A, led by Red Dot Capital Partners with backing from Lumir Growth Partners, alongside an earlier $6m seed round headed by Dell Technologies Capital and Emerge Ventures.
The business plans to put the money towards deeper AI research, a broader enterprise platform and international expansion, and expects to more than double its headcount, with recruitment concentrated on AI research and go-to-market roles.
Mave is already deployed in over 200 security operations centres (SOCs). Its customers include Fortune 200 firms and global managed security service providers, and the platform runs in regulated financial and healthcare settings.
During live attacks, it has supported containment by isolating affected systems, disabling compromised identities and stopping malicious activity.
The firm converts the security tools an organisation already owns into a single agentic defence system covering threat intelligence, hunting, investigations, detection engineering and response. Rather than requiring telemetry to be migrated into a central database, its agents query each connected system in its native language, pull live context and adjust as new evidence appears.
When a fresh attack campaign surfaces, Mave can gauge its relevance to a company’s technologies, assets and identities, search for related activity, investigate findings and help convert validated results into detections or approved responses. Security teams can also pose questions in plain language.
Transparency sits at the core of the design. Mave logs the queries, evidence, reasoning and actions behind each finding, while customers decide which actions run automatically and which need human sign-off.
Mave was founded by Raziel Oren and Guy Eshel, who first met during their time in Israel’s 8200 unit and have spent more than ten years working across offensive and defensive cybersecurity.
The company pointed to the 2026 SANS SOC Survey, in which 24% of security leaders named a lack of enterprise-wide visibility as their largest obstacle to effective operations. According to the firm, “In most organizations, the tools are there, but the integration that makes them useful together is not.”
Mave co-founder and CEO Raziel Oren added, “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.”
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