Mave Raises $34 Million For Agentic SecOps Platform

Tel Aviv-based Mave, founded by Unit 8200 alumni, has raised $34 million in seed and Series A funding to build an AI-powered security operations platform.

Tel Aviv-based Mave has raised $34 million in funding to develop a security operations platform that uses artificial intelligence to help enterprise teams investigate and respond to cyber threats. Red Dot Capital Partners led the company’s $28 million Series A round, announced Oct. 22, 2026.

The funding includes a $6 million seed round raised when Mave was founded in 2025. Lumir Growth Partners joined the Series A round. Dell Technologies Capital and Emerge Ventures, which led the seed round, also participated in the latest financing.

Mave was founded by Chief Executive Officer Raziel Oren and Chief Technology Officer Guy Eshel, both former members of Israel’s Unit 8200. The company plans to use the funding for artificial intelligence research, enterprise products and international expansion.

Mave has about 30 employees and plans to hire for go-to-market and AI research roles. Its platform connects to a company’s existing security tools, gathers live data and helps analyze incidents in near real time.

The system uses AI agents, smaller specialized language models and larger language models to organize evidence and produce explanations for security teams. Mave is targeting the increase in attack speed linked to the use of artificial intelligence by cybercriminals, as well as the large amounts of data generated by companies’ security tools.

“Enterprise security teams are overwhelmed by huge amounts of data and dozens of security tools, and still cannot respond fast enough when a real incident occurs,” the company said in a statement.

Oren said security analysts often investigate threats one tool at a time and manually combine evidence before deciding how to respond. “Attackers do not wait. Every pivot adds delay, and every delay creates risk,” he said.

Mave is not currently offering fully automated, end-to-end response. Its agents can carry out actions based on their analysis, but the company limits that capability through restricted system access, approval requirements and records of decisions and actions.

“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,” Oren said. “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.”

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