Zenity raises $125M in Series C: AI agent security becomes its own category

Israeli startup Zenity raises $125M Series C to secure enterprise AI agents — Copilots, no-code tools, agentic workflows. A segment that didn’t exist two years ago.

In plain terms. Zenity maps, monitors, and enforces controls on AI agents deployed in enterprises—those accessing emails, CRMs, HR systems. The $125M Series C validates that this market truly exists.

Our take. The risk is real: a misconfigured or injected agent has the same access as a human collaborator. Zenity targets enterprise agents—AI assistants connected to emails, CRMs, and internal systems—the attack surfaces exploding right now. What Zenity sells is auditability: who did what, with what permissions, on which data. Demand exists even before public incidents pile up. The positioning isn’t competing with traditional IAM or SIEM—it’s a layer built for a paradigm where actions are taken by models, not humans.

Watch this space. If security layers for AI agents become a must-have in enterprise RFPs, Zenity could set the standard. The first government RFP or post-incident regulatory fine will accelerate adoption.