Israeli AI cyber startup Glow launches with $180m funding at $1.2b valuation

Israeli cybersecurity startup Glow has emerged from stealth mode, announcing $180 million in funding that values the company at $1.2 billion. The company's AI-powered platform is designed to continuously map workplace devices, remove risky software, and enforce security policies, aiming to prevent security threats before they reach corporate systems.

Glow focuses on endpoint security, protecting laptops and other devices employees use to access company networks. Its specialized AI agents analyze risks in real time and automatically enforce security measures. The system identifies and removes unauthorized software, acting as a preventative measure against cyber threats.

The company was founded in 2025 by a team of experienced professionals, including CEO Roi Tiger, formerly of Meta, and CTO Omer Singer, who led cybersecurity strategy at Snowflake. Chief Operating Officer Emily Heath, a former CISO at United Airlines and DocuSign, highlighted the challenges enterprises face with current security tools.

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I sat in the CISO seat for a long time, and I can tell you the tools available to us were never built for what enterprises face today.

"Every enterprise wants to move faster with AI," Heath stated. "The question isn’t whether they’ll adopt it; it’s whether security can keep up. That’s the challenge Glow is solving."

Glow has already secured enterprise clients in the healthcare, retail, and financial services sectors. These clients are reportedly using the platform to adopt AI technologies securely. The company's launch comes as the use of AI tools on corporate devices has surged, increasing potential security vulnerabilities.

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Every enterprise wants to move faster with AI. The question isn’t whether they’ll adopt it; it’s whether security can keep up. That’s the challenge Glow is solving.