-
Former Arsenal, Spain midfielder Cazorla retires
-
Spain, Portugal eye World Cup last 16
-
German drone maker raises $1.2 bn as investors pile into defence
-
Russian strikes kill 17 in biggest ever attack on Kyiv, mayor says
-
French scramble to find air conditioners before next heatwave
-
Uruguay veteran Cavani quits Boca Juniors
-
Japan deploys bear cameras in moutains as attacks surge
-
West Ham's Fernandes joins Spurs
-
Germany's Infineon opens major chip plant as EU seeks tech autonomy
-
Bones of contention: More research needed on 'd'Artagnan corpse'
-
Biggest ever Russian barrage on Kyiv kills at least 13
-
Coffee with a view: tourists flock to Starbucks overlooking North Korea
-
EU top court upholds record 4.1 bn euro Google fine
-
German coalition agrees on reform package in key breakthrough
-
Italy name two debutants to face Japan in Nations Championship opener
-
France recall record try scorer Penaud for All Blacks Test
-
Wallabies' Schmidt rules out another coaching job
-
Seoul's Kospi tanks as Asia tech firms suffer another blow
-
India asks Meta to hold WhatsApp username rollout over fraud fears
-
'Outstanding' Love to start at fly-half for All Blacks against France
-
Deadly Russian barrage on Kyiv kills at least 13
-
Campbell back from four years in Wallabies wilderness to face Ireland
-
Next indirect US-Iran talks after Khamenei funeral: mediators
-
Migrants pick up pieces back home after fleeing South Africa
-
Reviving Montenegro's 'ancient' olive tree
-
Farrell names Leinster-heavy Ireland side to face Wallabies
-
Resource rich PNG leaving its Pacific people behind: World Bank
-
Fearing Russian strike, Kyiv's Holodomor museum evacuates exhibits
-
Papal envoy presides over first Vietnam beatification rite
-
Germany's energy-hungry small firms struggle with green shift
-
LeBron James praises Balogun after 'Silencer' celebration
-
Pochettino says Balogun foul 'never' a red card as suspension looms
-
Farrell names Leinster-heavy side to face Wallabies
-
Campbell back after four years in Wallabies team to face Ireland
-
Most Asia markets down as tech firms take fresh blow
-
Kane saves England as USA, Belgium reach last 16
-
South Korean school baseball team suspended over 'Tank Day' chants
-
Budding chefs cook up new career at China's BBQ academy
-
Ceuzany, Cape Verde's golden voice with volcanic emotion
-
One stitch at a time: Artist's mission to recreate the Bayeux Tapestry
-
Balogun scores and sees red as US beat Bosnia 2-0
-
Deadly Russian barrage pounds Ukraine capital
-
EU top court to rule on record 4.1 bn euro Google fine
-
Belgium coach salutes Tielemans after World Cup rescue act
-
'Job forever': trade schools are all the rage in the AI era
-
Cracking open a can of cannabis -- America's new pastime (for now)
-
Celtics reportedly trading Brown to Sixers in NBA blockbuster
-
Russia strikes Ukraine capital with missiles and drones, wounds five
-
IRS Form 2290 Filing Window Now Open for 2026-27 Tax Period; Stay HVUT Compliant with EZ2290
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - July 02
Irregular Raises $80 Million to Set the Security Standards for Frontier AI
Already generating millions in revenue, Irregular partners with leading labs like OpenAI and Anthropic to assess advanced models under real-world threats and define the security frameworks for safe deployment
Already generating millions in revenue, Irregular partners with leading labs like OpenAI and Anthropic to assess advanced models under real-world threats and define the security frameworks for safe deployment
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA / ACCESS Newswire / September 17, 2025 / Irregular, the world's first frontier AI security lab, today announced it has raised $80 million in funding led by Sequoia Capital and Redpoint Ventures, with participation from Swish Ventures, as well as from notable angel investors including Wiz CEO Assaf Rappaport, and Eon CEO Ofir Ehrlich. Formerly known as Pattern Labs, Irregular has reached millions in annual revenue. It works side by side with the world's leading AI labs like OpenAI and Anthropic to evaluate how next generation AI models may themselves carry out real world threats - such as antivirus evasions or autonomous offensive actions - and to develop the defenses needed before deployment.
As AI adoption accelerates, the risks are more advanced than most realize. Frontier labs like OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google DeepMind were built to make AI powerful and safe, and Irregular was founded with the mission to make it secure.
The company runs controlled simulations on frontier AI models to test both their potential for misuse in cyber operations and their resilience when targeted by attackers. The company gives AI creators and deployers a secure way to uncover vulnerabilities early and build the safeguards needed.
"Irregular has taken on an ambitious mission to make sure the future of AI is secure as it is powerful," said Dan Lahav, Co-Founder and CEO of Irregular. "AI capabilities are advancing at breakneck speed; we're building the tools to test the most advanced systems way before public release, and to create the mitigations that will shape how AI is deployed responsibly at scale."
Irregular's work already shapes industry standards; the company's evaluations are cited in OpenAI's system cards for GPT-4 o3, o4 mini and GPT-5; the UK government and Anthropic use Irregular's SOLVE framework, with Anthropic using it to vet cyber risks in Claude 4 ; and Google DeepMind researchers recently cited the company in a paper on the evaluation Emerging Cyberattack Capabilities of AI. The company also co-authored a whitepaper with Anthropic presenting a novel approach to using Confidential Computing technologies to enhance the security of AI model weights and user data privacy, and co-authored with RAND a joint seminal paper on AI model theft and misuse, helping shape Europe's policy discussions on AI security and setting a benchmark for the field.
"The real AI security threats haven't emerged yet," said Shaun Maguire, Partner at Sequoia Capital. "What stood out about the Irregular team is how far ahead they're thinking. They're working with the most advanced models being built today and laying the groundwork for how we'll need to make AI reliable in the years ahead.״
About Irregular
Irregular is the first frontier AI security lab to mitigate cybersecurity risks posed by advanced AI models while protecting the models from cyber attacks. By partnering with leading frontier labs like OpenAI and Anthropic, Irregular tests foundation models to test both their potential for misuse in cyber operations and their resilience when targeted by attackers. With deep roots in both AI and cybersecurity, the team is redefining how we secure the next generation of AI. Irregular is building the tools, testing methods, and scoring frameworks that will help organizations deploy AI safely, securely, and responsibly.
Learn more at www.irregular.com
Media contact
Itai Singer, TellNY
[email protected]
SOURCE: Irregular
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
H.Gonzales--AT