Zenity has raised $125m to secure not AI models but the agents built on them as they start touching real enterprise systems. The Tel Aviv-based startup kept its valuation undisclosed but said its revenues have tripled annually over the past two years.
Norwest led the Series C, with SoftBank Vision Fund 2, Hitachi Ventures, and LG Technology Ventures joining as investors. The round takes total funding to roughly $185m.
Backers include firms already deploying agents in their own businesses.
CEO Ben Kliger has said enterprises across Asia-Pacific are rushing to deploy agents that take actions, make decisions, and touch every aspect of the enterprise. Zenity’s heaviest focus sits on regulated sectors such as financial services, telecommunications, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, and energy, where agents increasingly appear in customer-facing roles like support and ticketing as well as internal work.
Zenity said protecting AI agents requires more than visibility over prompts and model layers. Its research arm, Zenity Labs, has found vulnerabilities in agentic AI frameworks that affect how providers and enterprises secure autonomous systems.
The company watches the agent layer, including permissions, connected tools, memory, and live actions, and says it can allow, change, or block an action before it runs.
