-
US sanctions ICC chief Tomoko Akane of Japan
-
France to expel two Iranian diplomats: foreign minister
-
US moves to open vast tracts of pristine forests to logging
-
Spain's Granada closes iconic Alhambra as new quake hits
-
US sanctions International Criminal Court chief Tomoko Akane of Japan
-
Venus, Stephens, Monfils named among US Open wild cards
-
Meta hooked children and misled public: prosecutors
-
Rodri joins La Liga champions Barcelona from Manchester City
-
France's first women's rights minister Yvette Roudy dies, aged 97
-
Disney, ABC sue US regulator over threat to broadcast licenses
-
French producer Nicolas Altmayer, Dior PR chief Favier die in car crash
-
Trump, Carney hold talks as new US tariffs on Canada loom
-
Bezos consortium bought nearly 40 percent of Liverpool: report
-
Germany opens new drone research centre as security threats mount
-
Trump says no Iran talks planned, claims Hormuz 'new US territory'
-
How only a few tree species drive Amazon forest recovery
-
Canada seeks to avert new US tariffs as deadline looms
-
Ivonne A-Baki enters race to be next UN chief
-
US primaries test Democrat comeback hopes in Trump stronghold
-
Ukraine says Russian strike kills 10 in northeast region
-
Scientists discover how narwhals grow nature's only straight tusk
-
Meta in court over child social media addiction
-
DR Congo Ebola outbreak 'far from being under control': WHO chief
-
Vieira appointed Senegal head coach after World Cup disappointment
-
Firefighters in 'decisive' push to encircle Belgian wildfire
-
F1's Albon re-signs with Williams for 2027
-
Tribal Partners with ServiceNow to Empower Enterprise Teams to Build and Deploy Apps & Agents
-
Borderless.xyz Deepens Africa Coverage as CrissCross Goes Live on Its Network
-
Fusion Markets Extends Negative Balance Protection to Clients Globally
-
Pakistan court orders ex-PM Khan moved from jail to hospital
-
India close on victory in first Test against Sri Lanka
-
'Lonely place': Black UK academics slam racism after Arday's death
-
Three lightly injured as new quake hits Spain's Granada
-
UK PM says not embarrassed by hoax messages with fake Trump aide
-
Syria, US say Israel struck military air base in Idlib province
-
West Bank siege exposes Israel army inaction on settler violence
-
France probes Russian disinfo campaign against centrist candidates
-
Four-time champion Roglic to ride Vuelta after training crash
-
Stocks mostly drop as Mideast hopes dim, interest rates rise
-
Ukrainian convicted in Germany over Russian sabotage plot
-
Bayern's Musiala returns to training after on-field collapse
-
Beleaguered FIFA chief Infantino rids himself of critic Lamour
-
China's Baidu, betting on AI, posts fifth straight quarterly revenue drop
-
Kane confirms Bayern extension talks set to start
-
German farmers warn of drought toll on grain harvest
-
Asian allies stress 'critical' US cooperation as Trump slashes Korea drills
-
Pant fastest to 100 sixes as India set Sri Lanka 372 to win first Test
-
Pakistan Supreme Court orders ex-PM Khan moved from jail to hospital
-
Russia rebukes Japan ambassador over disputed islands row
-
Firefighters push to 'encircle' Belgian wildfire
Fig Security Emerges From Stealth with $38M to Make Enterprise Security Operations Resilient to Constant Change
Founded by former Google SecOps leaders with firsthand experience of security's silent failures, Fig is backed by Team8, Ten Eleven Ventures, and industry veterans
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK / ACCESS Newswire / March 3, 2026 / Fig Security, a new platform that finds and fixes broken security flows across your entire SecOps infrastructure, has launched from stealth with $38 million across Seed and Series A rounds. It addresses one of the least visible challenges yet most consequential in enterprise security: the quiet breakdown of security operations as environments grow more complex. The round is backed by Team8 and Ten Eleven Ventures, alongside a group of prominent security leaders. Together, these investors bring deep experience building and operating large-scale security operations, backing Fig as it addresses a growing reliability gap in modern security environments.
Enterprises pour billions into Security Operations (SecOps), yet the leaders running these teams often operate in the dark. Because the underlying infrastructure is too sensitive to change, defenses often break without warning. This forces SecOps leaders to ask the most terrifying question in cybersecurity: 'If the alarms are silent, are we actually safe, or just blind?'.
"The most dangerous failures in security are the ones you do not know about," said Gal Shafir, Co-Founder and CEO of Fig Security. "If a detection has not been triggered in months, teams often cannot tell whether that reflects true safety or a breakdown somewhere in the plumbing. We built Fig to give security teams their confidence back, so they can modernize their SOC, adopt AI, and move fast without shipping blind spots to production".
Fig's platform is designed to enable teams to continuously ensure the reliability and efficacy of their security operations across the stack. With a frictionless integration that works on any tech stack, Fig autonomously discovers and maps the organization's complete detection and response flows. The platform traces the entire data lineage end-to-end from its origin at data sources, through data pipelines, SIEMs, and data lakes, all the way to SOAR platforms and SOC AI agents. Fig alerts teams when changes begin to threaten detection or response capabilities, helping them understand the root cause and potential impact, and allowing them to evaluate and simulate fixes before changes are pushed to production.
Fig Security was founded in 2025 by Gal Shafir (CEO), Nir Loya Dahan (CPO), and Roy Haimof (CTO), veterans of Unit 8200 and Mamram, who went on to help modernize the world's largest and most complex security operations centers. Shafir held leadership roles at Siemplify through its growth and $500 million acquisition by Google, later leading global security architecture for Google Cloud Security with a focus on Google SecOps. Loya Dahan previously served as VP of Product at Cymulate and held product leadership roles at Siemplify, while Haimof, who started his cybersecurity career at the age of 16, was Director of Engineering at Cymulate.
The company currently has offices in New York and Tel Aviv and plans to triple headcount by the end of the year, with a focus on expanding its go-to-market presence in North America. The company was founded in March 2025 and has already deployed its platform with multiple large enterprises, including Fortune 100 companies. It is attending RSAC 2026 in March as a Top 10 Finalist in the elite RSAC Innovation Sandbox Contest. Per RSAC, since the start of the contest, the Top 10 Finalists have collectively seen over 100 acquisitions and over $17.8 billion in investments.
"Security teams are under increasing pressure to move faster while managing growing operational complexity," said Ori Barzilay, Partner at Team8. "The Fig Security team brings firsthand experience building and operating SecOps platforms at scale and is addressing a real gap in how organizations approach resilience in security operations."
"Security teams are constantly making changes to their environments, often without a clear understanding of how they interact," said Grace Cassy, Partner at Ten Eleven Ventures. "Over time, those changes begin to undermine detection and response, even as teams assume their defenses remain intact. This dynamic is what's fueling the need for a new category focused on security operations resilience."
About Fig Security
Fig leads Security Operations Resilience - keeping detection and response working through constant change. Fig finds and fixes broken security flows across the SecOps stack, and lets you quickly design, simulate and deploy planned initiatives. With Fig, change powers the SOC instead of breaking it.
Media Contact:
Josef Laor
[email protected]
SOURCE: Fig Security
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
J.Gomez--AT