Cybersecurity Firm Reco Raised $55 Million
The startup aims to expand its AI security platform after securing new capital from major investors.
Updated on Sept. 29, 2026 in Cybersecurity

Live Poll
Do you believe companies are prioritizing security as they adopt artificial intelligence agents?
Security firm Reco has raised $55 million to expand its efforts in mapping and securing AI agent access within enterprise systems. This latest financing brings the company's total capital raised to $140 million.
Why it matters
As companies deploy more artificial intelligence agents across their systems, securing these complex relationships between accounts, permissions, and tools has become a critical enterprise priority.
Reco's platform supports over 280 integrated applications and serves more than 100 enterprise customers. Financial services companies currently represent 40% of the firm's total business base.
The players
Reco
A cybersecurity firm that builds tools to secure relationships between AI agents, applications, and enterprise permissions.
AT&T
A major telecommunications corporation that participated as an investor in the funding round.
Forestay
An investment firm that provided capital for Reco's latest expansion effort.
Quadrille Capital
A venture capital firm that joined the group of investors backing the cybersecurity startup.
The details
The platform specializes in mapping relationships among AI agents, users, and permissions to restrict unnecessary access. Reco intends to utilize these new funds to accelerate its hiring, sales operations, and customer support infrastructure.
Timeline
February 2026: The initial Series B funding round was announced.
September 29, 2026: The $55 million financing was officially announced.
The Tech Race
This investment highlights the ongoing arms race to secure AI infrastructure as companies move beyond simple chatbots toward autonomous agents. Reco is positioning itself against legacy security providers by focusing on the unique identity and access management challenges inherent in AI environments.
Enterprise customers can expect faster support and potential feature expansions as the company scales its operations. Users within organizations deploying Reco tools may notice tighter access controls and more automated permission monitoring on their integrated applications.
The takeaway
The rapid influx of capital into niche security providers reflects the growing operational risks associated with integrating AI agents into internal corporate networks. Businesses should prioritize evaluating the permission structures of any automated software they deploy to avoid potential security gaps.
Further reading
For more on how organizations are protecting their infrastructure, visit the Cybersecurity section.
Live Poll
Do you believe companies are prioritizing security as they adopt artificial intelligence agents?










