Frame Security Raises $50M to Combat AI-Powered Social Engineering
Human risk security startup Frame Security Ltd. has officially launched after securing $50 million in funding to develop an AI-driven platform designed to protect employees from social engineering and deepfake attacks. The company positions its solution as a modern alternative to traditional, static security awareness training, such as quarterly slide decks and canned phishing simulations. Frame argues that current training methods are insufficient against rapidly evolving threats, noting that 90% of data breaches involve human error despite widespread awareness programs. Leveraging generative AI, the platform creates realistic, role-based attack simulations and provides real-time guidance tailored to individual employee behaviors. This approach allows security teams to deploy relevant training quickly as new attack patterns emerge. Founded by veterans of Israel’s Unit 8200, including CEO Tal Shlomo and CTO Sharon Shmueli, Frame already serves enterprise clients like Louis Dreyfus Co. The funding round was co-led by Index Ventures, Team8, and Picture Capital Management, with participation from notable tech investors. The capital will support engineering, AI research, and global market expansion.
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Frame Security Raises $50M to Combat AI-Powered Social Engineering
Human risk security startup Frame Security Ltd. has officially launched after securing $50 million in funding to develop an AI-driven platform designed to protect employees from social engineering and deepfake attacks. The company positions its solution as a modern alternative to traditional, static security awareness training, such as quarterly slide decks and canned phishing simulations. Frame argues that current training methods are insufficient against rapidly evolving threats, noting that 90% of data breaches involve human error despite widespread awareness programs. Leveraging generative AI, the platform creates realistic, role-based attack simulations and provides real-time guidance tailored to individual employee behaviors. This approach allows security teams to deploy relevant training quickly as new attack patterns emerge. Founded by veterans of Israel’s Unit 8200, including CEO Tal Shlomo and CTO Sharon Shmueli, Frame already serves enterprise clients like Louis Dreyfus Co. The funding round was co-led by Index Ventures, Team8, and Picture Capital Management, with participation from notable tech investors. The capital will support engineering, AI research, and global market expansion.
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