Cybersecurity Startup Mave Raises $34 Million
Mave exits stealth mode with new capital to advance its cross-platform security integration software.
Updated on Oct. 26, 2026 in Cybersecurity
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Cybersecurity firm Mave has officially emerged from stealth mode, announcing a total of $34 million in funding. The company aims to solve integration bottlenecks by allowing security tools to query connected systems directly.
Why it matters
By enabling live context retrieval without moving telemetry into a central database, Mave addresses a critical industry need for better enterprise visibility. This technology seeks to resolve persistent operational gaps that hinder security operations centers globally.
Mave has raised a $28 million Series A alongside a $6 million seed round, currently supporting operations in over 200 security centers. The platform functions by querying systems in their native language to pull live data without migrating telemetry.
The players
Mave
A cybersecurity firm that utilizes AI to integrate disparate security tools across enterprise environments.
Raziel Oren
A co-founder of Mave who previously served in Israel's 8200 unit.
Guy Eshel
A co-founder of Mave who met his partner while serving in the Israeli military's 8200 unit.
Red Dot Capital Partners
A venture capital firm that served as the lead investor for Mave's Series A round.
Dell Technologies Capital
The investment arm of Dell Technologies that co-led Mave's seed funding round.
The details
The platform distinguishes itself by logging every query, piece of evidence, reasoning step, and action taken for all findings. Mave plans to utilize the capital to fuel AI research, expand its platform capabilities, and accelerate international growth.
Timeline
October 26, 2026: Mave announces funding and emergence from stealth.
2026: Publication of the SANS SOC Survey.
The Tech Race
The 2026 SANS SOC Survey identifies enterprise-wide visibility as a top operational hurdle for security teams, which Mave is designed to mitigate. This platform represents a shift away from traditional centralized telemetry databases toward native-language system querying.
Security analysts can expect potential improvements to their workflow as Mave works to integrate disparate tools without the need for complex data migrations. Enterprises may see increased visibility into security operations as the company scales its headcount and platform reach.
The takeaway
The cybersecurity sector is increasingly prioritizing integration technology to handle the complexity of modern network environments. Investors are betting that companies capable of unifying fragmented security data will become essential infrastructure for large enterprises.
Further reading
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Do you trust artificial intelligence to autonomously manage critical security infrastructure for large organizations?
