
OpenView
125 High St 2nd Floor, Boston, MA, 02110, United States
Overview
OpenView is an expansion stage venture firm that helps grow software companies like Instructure, Kareo, Datadog, and Expensify into market leaders. Through OpenView's Expansion Platform, they help companies hire the best talent, acquire, and retain the right customers and partner with industry leaders so they can dominate their markets. OpenView's focus on the expansion stage makes it suited to provide truly tailored operational support to their portfolio companies. OpenView Partners has adopted the Diversity Term Sheet Rider.
- Total investments
- 109
- Lead investments
- 60
- Investments · 12mo
- 2
- Active investors
- 8
Sector focus
- Finance
- Financial Services
- Venture Capital
Investment portfolio
- Croissant
Led · Equity · Feb 2026
Croissant operates a consumer-commerce marketplace that offers shoppers 10% cash back on purchases at partner brands and locks in future resale prices, encouraging higher-quality, long-term buying decisions. The company pairs this shopper incentive with a financing mechanism that predicts future spend and pre-funds it for merchants, effectively supplying brands with fee-free, non-dilutive working capital. Croissant’s network already includes retailers such as Nordstrom, Revolve, Reformation and SSENSE. To date, the platform has generated more than $50 million in gross merchandise volume from over 100,000 users. Management plans to use new capital to acquire additional shoppers and expand its roster of retail partners, further fueling its demand-pre-funding engine. Including the latest raise, Croissant has secured $52 million in total funding to build out its data-driven infrastructure for commerce. The company maintains a presence in New York and Nashville.
- Chargeflow
Participated · Series A · Nov 2025
Chargeflow is a New York City–based company offering an AI-driven chargeback automation solution for e-commerce merchants. Its software integrates with more than 100 payment, data, and commerce platforms—including Shopify, Stripe, PayPal, WooCommerce, Adyen, and Afterpay—to gather transaction data, assemble evidence, and track dispute outcomes in real time. The system also proactively detects potential friendly fraud, alerting merchants before a chargeback is filed. Today, Chargeflow safeguards over 15,000 merchants worldwide, helping them recover revenue and reduce operational costs associated with disputes. With fresh capital, the company plans to complete its end-to-end chargeback automation suite and scale global go-to-market operations. Chargeflow has raised a total of $49 million to date, reflecting strong investor confidence in its technology-driven approach to payment risk management.
- TrustCloud
Participated · Equity · May 2025
TrustCloud offers an AI-native security assurance platform purpose-built to help CISOs and CROs make data-driven security and risk decisions across hybrid IT environments. The platform combines AI- and API-driven automation to convert traditional GRC into a business enabler that reduces financial liability and accelerates revenue. In the last year the company introduced three capabilities—Hybrid Data Fabric, Continuous Control Monitoring on a Control Graph, and Assurance AI—to automate first‑party and third‑party risk and compliance assessments. Hybrid Data Fabric aggregates IT, business, security, and GRC data via 100+ integrations and an SDK; ConMon uses proprietary AI-driven relationship models to continuously test controls; Assurance AI applies ML, NLP, and RAG techniques over the Control Graph. Led by CEO Sravish Sridhar, TrustCloud serves hybrid enterprises and focuses on enhancing its AI capabilities and channel go-to-market motions. The company raised $15M in the reported round to support those plans. Kintent builds automation-first compliance products, including TrustShare (a live portal for sharing privacy and security information), TrustOps (tools to manage frameworks like CCPA and GDPR) and Respond, an AI engine that drafts answers to security questionnaires. The company emphasizes programmatic, truthful sharing of security and compliance information between vendors and customers. Kintent has grown quickly, reaching over $1M in annual recurring revenue within 12 months and serving more than 80 organizations, including Evisort, Jeeves, Snyk, Notarize and DataRobot. Founder and CEO Sravish Sridhar started Kintent in 2019 after co-founding Seven Numerals and Kinvey (the latter was acquired by Progress in 2017). The company plans to expand headcount from about 25 to between 50 and 60 by year-end and to invest in product expansion and support for additional compliance standards. Kintent intends to apply its automation and AI to reduce the manual burden of lengthy security questionnaires and to help CISOs transform compliance from a cost center into a trust and revenue enabler. Kintent’s core product, Trust Cloud, automates the tedious process of answering security and privacy compliance questionnaires by mapping systems and data to desired standards, generating remediation best practices, and continuously testing for validation. The platform assesses a customer’s technology landscape, classifies stored data (including PHI where relevant), and produces actionable recommendations to improve compliance. The company launched in 2019, developed the product in early 2020, and began selling in October 2020. As of the article, Kintent has 35 paying customers, 14 employees, and is in the high six figures in revenue, growing roughly 20–30% month‑over‑month since launch. CEO Sravish Sridhar, who previously sold Kinvey to Progress Software in 2017, says the seed will support hiring and continued product development. Kintent is also building a free DEI component for Trust Cloud to provide diversity metrics and reporting.
- Intezer
Participated · Series C · Sep 2024
Intezer offers an AI platform that treats every security alert like a high-priority investigation, using a DNA-style "security genome" to identify origins, permutations and connections among threats. The product automates triage and investigation, claiming to reduce human investigation time from 30–240 minutes to about two minutes. Its stack combines in-house analysis and remediation with third-party technology (including use of OpenAI APIs for natural-language signals) and integrates with vendors such as Palo Alto Networks, Wiz and CrowdStrike. Intezer has a track record of attribution and discovery work (e.g., identifying WannaCry origins and discovering malware families) that underpins its detection models. The company says roughly 4% of an organization’s alerts become escalated red alerts, while overall alert volumes can range from 4,000 to 11,000 per day, which motivates its automation focus. Management plans to expand the business following recent strong growth and the Series C; the company coordinated its fundraise news with a large CrowdStrike user conference. Financially, Intezer raised a $33M Series C and has $60M raised to date; it is based out of New York with deep roots in Israel and is not disclosing valuation. Intezer builds 'genetic malware analysis' software that maps code reuse to identify, track and help eradicate malware. Its core commercial products are Intezer Protect and Intezer Analyze (the latter without remediation). The technology treats binary code like genetic material to uncover the origins of threats and detect code similarities across malware families. Customers include Fortune 500 companies, late-stage startups and elite government agencies. Notable successes cited by the company include identifying WannaCry's North Korean origin, linking the DNC breach to Russian actors, and discovering the Linux-focused HiddenWasp malware family. Led by CEO and co-founder Itai Tevet (formerly of Israel's IDF CERT) alongside co-founders Alon Cohen and Roy Halevi, Intezer plans to use funding to expand customers and apply its model to other binary-code–driven devices such as drones, medical devices and smartphones; the company has raised $25M to date and did not disclose a valuation. Intezer is a cybersecurity startup that applies concepts from the biological immune system to map and identify the "DNA" of every piece of code to detect malware and code reuse. Its core product performs fast code‑DNA mapping to improve malware detection and accelerate incident response. The company has demonstrated success tracing major global threats, including WannaCry, Turla and NotPetya. Intezer is led by co‑founder and CEO Itai Tevet and is based in San Francisco. Financially, Intezer announced an $8 million Series A to support growth. The company plans to use the funding to expand global sales efforts and pursue opportunities in targeted markets. Intezer provides a virtual “security camera” that displays a visual map of all the software running in an organization at any given moment, down to the single code-fragment level in memory. Its platform is aimed at medium to large organizations and is designed to enable security teams to detect and respond to sophisticated cyber attacks regardless of malware behavior or signature. The company was founded in 2015 by Roy Halevi, Itai Tevet and Alon Cohen and is based in Tel Aviv, Israel. On December 16, 2016 Intezer raised $2M in seed funding. The company intends to use the funds to grow its team. The article does not disclose additional operating metrics or revenue figures.
- Mangomint
Participated · Series B · Sep 2024
Mangomint offers an all‑in‑one operations platform for salons and spas that handles appointment booking, automated text communications, reminders and promotional messaging. The product targets small and medium businesses that employ at least five technicians and automates tasks from client booking to care instructions. The founders launched the company in 2017 and say annual recurring revenue and customer growth have exceeded 100% for several years, and the platform has processed more than $1 billion in transactions. Mangomint competes with GlossGenius, Varago, MindBody and Boulevard and is addressing a market Astute Analytica estimates could grow to $185 billion by 2030. The company plans to use new capital to hire engineers and support managers and to build more automation‑driven features to help salons engage and retain customers. Mangomint provides a cloud-based booking and business platform for salons and spas, aiming to streamline operations and client experience. Founded in 2017, the company says it recently surpassed 200,000 appointments booked monthly across the U.S. and Canada, translating to $25 million in sales processed each month. Management has signaled plans to accelerate product improvements and make salon and spa software "invisible." The company was highlighted by OpenView Venture Partners as well positioned to capitalize on a post-Covid resurgence in beauty and wellness spending (estimated $450 billion in 2022). Mangomint’s founders are Daniel Lang, Dan Poineau and Sandra Huber. The business intends to invest its fresh capital to expand and refine its product offering.