As noted by Security Week, the cloud application recovery startup Dreeze has emerged from stealth mode after securing $33 million in a seed funding round.
The investment was led by Norwest and Bessemer Venture Partners, with additional participation from Claltech. Founded in 2025 by Avi Raichel, Ziv Kedem and Oded Kedem, the company aims to address the gap between data restoration and full application recovery. While traditional backups focus on data, Dreeze argues that cyberattacks or errors by artificial intelligence agents often leave organizations without the necessary infrastructure, secrets and configurations to resume operations. The company's platform, Application Revival, continuously scans cloud environments to identify dependencies and generate recovery plans stored in an isolated vault. This allows for the automatic reconstruction of entire applications during a crisis. The platform is currently available for Amazon Web Services, with support for Microsoft Azure expected in early 2027. Dreeze plans to use the new capital to expand its sales and marketing teams while accelerating product development. By enabling isolated recovery testing, the firm seeks to establish a new standard for enterprise resilience against increasing digital threats and operational risks.
Source: Security Week
