Participated · Series A · Jan 2026

Adaptive6 offers a Cloud Cost Governance and Optimization (CCGO) platform that treats overspending in cloud environments the way modern security tools treat vulnerabilities. Its proprietary engine continuously scans AWS, GCP, Azure, and popular SaaS/PaaS services, traces each inefficiency back to the exact line of code with its Cloud-to-Code technology, and then auto-generates fixes that can be applied with one click or delivered as pull requests. The system also enforces preventative policies in Git and CI/CD pipelines, allowing engineers to catch cost issues before deployment and achieve shift-left governance. Early enterprise adoption is strong: dozens of Fortune 500 and Global 2000 companies, including Bayer and Ticketmaster, are already customers and report 15–35 % reductions in total cloud spend, with individual fixes sometimes saving more than $1 million annually. Adaptive6 positions itself as the first end-to-end platform for cloud cost governance, combining detection, prevention, and automated remediation. The founding team—Unit 8200 veterans Aviv Revach, Omer Müller, and Eyal Brosh—brings deep FinOps and cloud-security expertise. To date the company has secured $44 million in venture financing, providing a solid capital base for continued product expansion and customer growth.

Led · Series A · Nov 2025

Founded in 2020, New-York-based TULU installs plug-and-play, IoT-enabled cabinets in multifamily buildings that dispense items such as vacuums, VR headsets, e-scooters, projectors, and household essentials. Residents reserve and pay through the TULU app, while the company’s proprietary “TULU Brain” analyzes real-time usage data to personalize offers and supply landlords and brand partners with consumer insights. The platform is active in more than 60 cities across North America and Europe and has served over 500,000 residents to date. Major property owners including Greystar, Brookfield, and Blackstone deploy TULU to boost leasing performance and retention, while brands like Bosch and Philips use it to reach Gen Z and millennial consumers and advance circularity initiatives. Revenue details were not disclosed, but management highlights “exceptional unit economics” and “impressive revenue momentum.” The company plans to use new capital to accelerate global expansion, deploy thousands of additional in-building touchpoints, and further develop its AI capabilities. Across its Seed and Series A rounds, TULU has raised a total of $42 million.

Participated · Equity · Nov 2025

Augmented Intelligence (AUI) is the developer of Apollo-1, billed as the world’s first neuro-symbolic foundation model expressly designed for task-oriented conversational AI. Unlike large language models optimized for open-ended dialogue, Apollo-1 fuses symbolic reasoning with neural perception to deliver deterministic, policy-adhering task execution—enabling enterprises to build reliable agents for bookings, payments, cancellations, and other high-stakes workflows. The technology has been in development for eight years under co-founders Ohad Elhelo and Ori Cohen and is already deployed inside Fortune 500 organizations, with broader general availability to be announced after current pilots. AUI struck a strategic go-to-market alliance with Google in 2024 and continues to recruit aggressively to expand its 45-person team. Financially, the company has now raised nearly $60 million, most recently closing a $20 million bridge SAFE at a $750 million valuation cap. Earlier, it secured a $10 million round in September 2024 at a $350 million valuation cap. Early backers include eGateway Ventures, New Era Capital Partners, Redwood Capital’s Chris Varelas, Vertex Pharmaceuticals founder Joshua Boger, UKG Chairman Aron Ain, and former IBM President Jim Whitehurst.

Participated · Series A · Sep 2025

Sola Security is a Cybersecurity AI assistant that enables teams and individuals to prompt their security stack and create security solutions in minutes. The platform uses generative AI to let users build custom security apps across identity and access management, cloud security, posture and configuration management, compliance, and more. Sola emphasizes reducing repetitive workload and enhancing decision support with baked-in security logic and reasoning, positioning itself as a context-aware copilot for security teams. In six months since emerging from stealth the company reports more than 2,000 users who have created over 1,000 custom security apps. The company says it will use new funding to advance its AI capabilities and speed adoption. To date Sola has raised $65M after a $35M Series A following a $30M seed round. Sola has built a low/no-code platform that enables organizations to design bespoke cybersecurity apps tailored to their workloads, pull data from different sources, and query existing security tools. The product includes a natural-language interface for setting goals or asking questions, ready-made apps in an app gallery (AWS Network Security, GitHub, Okta, Wiz, etc.), and built-in security tooling to replace certain functionality. The company is targeting organizations that do not have large security teams or extensive technical skills, aiming to democratize how security is approached. Sola leverages AI and big-data management to simplify complex security workflows and reduce cost compared with large commercial solutions. The startup emerged from stealth with $30 million in seed funding to accelerate product development and go-to-market. Sola has been around for about a year and was founded by Guy Fletcher (formerly of Cider Security) and Ron Peled (former CISO at LivePerson).

Led · Series A · Aug 2025

Dig builds AI-powered social intelligence to analyze videos, images, and text across social platforms and flag reputational risks such as disinformation, deepfakes, and counterfeit promotions while accounting for humor and sarcasm. Founded in 2021 in Tel Aviv, the company pivoted from repurposing marketing video content to detecting influencer-driven disinformation amid escalating geopolitical conflicts. It uses in-house large language models to reduce compute costs, claiming analysis can be up to 100 times cheaper than commercial APIs and that its models can identify 90% of relevant social posts about a brand. Dig serves around 70 clients and generates revenue via monthly subscription fees with usage-based pricing; it also offers a chatbot for real-time queries and reports. The company has about 50 employees across Tel Aviv, New York, and London and emphasizes speed of analysis as a competitive edge. Dig plans to use recent funding to invest in sales and marketing and grow those teams. GlossAi builds AI tools that take long, verbal-content-rich media and automatically produce many short, platform-tailored artifacts — 15-second clips, highlight reels, blog posts from transcripts, slide decks, e-books and social content. The company positions itself between pure generative systems and intelligent clipping, relying on its own multimodal models and tunable settings for length, voice and imagery. GlossAi focuses specifically on “verbal content-rich” media such as webinars, presentations and interviews rather than home movies or more creative video. Its target users include content producers seeking more reach and ROI from long-form material and corporate teams that want condensed versions of internal trainings and presentations. The approach is intended to make long content discoverable across formats and platforms while also raising concerns about increased low-effort amplification or spam. GlossAi recently reinforced its financial runway by raising an $8 million seed round.