Skip to content
TrustList
Funding news

Mave emerges with $34m to run SecOps across existing security tools

Editorial

By TrustList Editorial

A $28m Series A led by Red Dot Capital Partners follows a $6m seed from Dell Technologies Capital and Emerge. The Israeli company says it already runs in more than 200 security operations centres.

About Mave emerges with $34m to run SecOps across existing security tools

Mave emerges with $34m to run SecOps across existing security tools

22 October 2026: Mave, an Israeli security start-up, has come out of stealth saying it has raised $34 million: a $28 million Series A led by Red Dot Capital Partners with Lumir Growth Partners, on top of a $6 million seed round led by Dell Technologies Capital and Emerge Ventures. It sells an AI system that runs security operations work across the tools a company already owns, and says it is already running in more than 200 security operations centres.

Not yet independently verified. Mave's own post does not give its headquarters city or founding year; The SaaS News places it in Israel and dates it to 2025. The 200 SOCs figure and the customer descriptions are the company's own. We will update this when it can be confirmed, and remove this note.

Agents that work where the data already is

Mave's design choice is to leave telemetry where it is. Rather than asking customers to move logs into another central store, its agents query each connected security and IT system in that system's own language, gather live context, and change course as evidence comes in. The company covers five jobs with the same system: threat intelligence, hunting, investigations, detection engineering and response. When a new attack campaign appears, Mave says it can judge whether it is relevant to the organisation's technology and identities, hunt for related activity, investigate the results and turn confirmed findings into detections or approved responses.

"In most organizations, the tools are there, but the integration that makes them useful together is not," the company writes. Atad Peled, a partner at Red Dot Capital Partners, describes the opportunity as a chance to "decouple the security work from the data layer".

Showing its work

Mave records the queries, evidence, reasoning and actions behind each finding, and security teams set which actions run automatically and which need a human to approve them. "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," said Raziel Oren, co-founder and chief executive. His co-founder Guy Eshel said the AI revolution gave them "the opportunity to solve its most painful problems at their root."

The company says Fortune 200 companies and global managed security providers use it, including in regulated financial and healthcare environments, and that in live attacks it has helped contain incidents by isolating systems, disabling compromised identities and blocking malicious activity.

What the money is for

The funding goes into AI research, the enterprise platform and international growth, and Mave plans to more than double its team, hiring mainly in AI research and go-to-market. It cites the 2026 SANS SOC Survey, in which 24% of security leaders named the lack of enterprise-wide visibility as their biggest barrier.

Our SIEM software category lists 15 products and our AI security solutions category 3, the nearest places in our catalogue to a product that sits across them.

Company profile on TrustList: Mave

Sources

Categories & features

TrustList Weekly

The week in software and IT, in one email

The news that matters to buyers, new rankings and our own research. Every Thursday, free, and easy to leave.

We will email you to confirm. Unsubscribe with one click in any issue. Privacy policy