Reclaim Security

Reclaim Security is built around a specific, well-documented failure point in vulnerability and exposure management: organizations are generally good at finding security exposures but slow to fix them, often taking weeks to remediate issues that attackers can exploit in days. Reclaim’s platform, described as an ‘AI Security Engineer,’ is designed to identify exposures across an environment and then automate their resolution at scale, rather than simply adding another layer of detection or prioritization on top of an already-overwhelmed remediation queue.

The core of the platform is PIPE (Productivity Impact Prediction Engine), a simulation engine that models how a proposed security change — a patch, a configuration change, a firewall rule — will affect applications, workloads, user productivity, and business processes before that change is deployed. This directly addresses the reason many remediations stall in the first place: security and IT teams are often unable to confidently predict whether a fix will break something in production, so they delay it. Modeling that risk in advance, if it works as described, would meaningfully shorten remediation timelines without requiring more headcount.

Founded in 2024 and based in Tel Aviv, Israel, Reclaim was started by CEO Barak Klinghofer, who previously sold Hexadite to Microsoft, and Chief Product Officer Roy Peretz, who previously sold WhiteBox Security — two founders with direct, verifiable prior exits in adjacent security automation categories. The company raised a $20 million Series A in early 2026 led by Acrew Capital, with Ibex Investors and QP Ventures participating, bringing total funding to $26 million. At roughly 30 employees, Reclaim is very early stage, and its remediation-automation and impact-prediction claims have not yet been independently validated at scale, but the founding team’s track record and the funding syndicate are real, independently checkable signals.