
The round builds on a $30 million fundraise in February, taking the company's total funding to $140 million.
Companies are rapidly deploying AI agents across their networks, but many lack visibility into how many agents exist or what data they can access, creating security concerns for chief information security officers. Multiple startups have emerged offering various solutions to discover, monitor, and control AI agents, including tools that vet what resources agents can use, map agent access to data and systems, and detect unauthorized agent deployments. One such startup, Reco, raised $55 million in funding by repositioning its platform to help security teams see what agents can reach and restrict unnecessary access, with the company reporting it has discovered thousands of unknown agents at some customer organizations. The growing vendor crowding in this space reflects significant investor interest in helping enterprises manage the security risks posed by rapid AI agent proliferation.

Sean Parker, who once taught the music industry what asking for forgiveness looks like, is now back with the labels' blessing and money.

Satlyt wants to be the Android of orbital computing, offering open software that works on many companies' satellites, versus SpaceX's closed, all-in-one iPhone-style approach.

Flow Engineering, which is bringing AI agents to hardware design, also landed Roelof Botha as an angel investor and board member.
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