Mave, a cybersecurity company that unifies an enterprise’s existing security tools into a single agentic defence system, has emerged from stealth with $34m in total funding, a move that challenges the assumption that security operations must first centralise their data before they can act on it.
The capital comprises a $28m Series A round led by Red Dot Capital Partners, with backing from Lumir Growth Partners, alongside a $6m seed round led by Dell Technologies Capital and Emerge Ventures.
Mave plans to use the money to deepen its AI research, extend the capabilities of its enterprise platform and grow its presence internationally. The company also intends to more than double its headcount, with recruitment centred on AI research and go-to-market roles.
The platform already operates in over 200 security operations centres (SOCs). Its users include Fortune 200 companies and global managed security service providers (MSSPs), and it runs in regulated financial and healthcare settings. During live attacks, Mave has helped contain incidents by isolating affected systems, disabling compromised identities and blocking malicious activity.
Mave’s approach responds to a long-standing structural issue. Security environments have expanded over two decades through successive layers of products, yet stitching them together still depends largely on human effort.
Analysts piece together incidents across multiple consoles, detection engineers convert threats into rules for several systems, and hunters search disparate data sources for related activity. According to the 2026 SANS SOC Survey, 24% of security leaders named the absence of enterprise-wide visibility as the greatest obstacle to effective security operations.
The company combines threat intelligence, hunting, investigations, detection engineering and response, operating directly on the systems and data an organisation already holds. Its agents query connected tools in their native languages, collect live context and adjust as new evidence surfaces.
Teams can pose questions in plain language, and Mave assembles evidence from across the environment into an answer they can review. Because it works where the data already sits, organisations avoid migrating telemetry into a new centralised database.
Mave logs the queries, evidence, reasoning and actions behind each finding, and security teams decide which actions run automatically and which need human sign-off. Founders Raziel Oren and Guy Eshel have spent more than ten years across offensive and defensive cybersecurity and first met during their time in Unit 8200.
Mave co-founder and CEO Raziel Oren said, “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.”
Copyright © 2026 RegTech Analyst
Copyright © 2026 RegTech Analyst
