BREAKING Oasis Security raises $120M Series B led by Craft Ventures
Machines outnumber humans ~50 to 1 on the enterprise network
One customer found 17,000+ non-human identities it never knew existed
Total funding to date: ~$195M Sequoia · Accel · Cyberstarts
Founded 2022 by ex-Unit 81 engineers Brickman & Zimmerman
BREAKING Oasis Security raises $120M Series B led by Craft Ventures
Machines outnumber humans ~50 to 1 on the enterprise network
One customer found 17,000+ non-human identities it never knew existed
Total funding to date: ~$195M Sequoia · Accel · Cyberstarts
Founded 2022 by ex-Unit 81 engineers Brickman & Zimmerman
The Dispatch
The Identities No One Was Watching
What Oasis Security actually does
For twenty years, identity security meant one thing: making sure the right person logged into the right system. Passwords, badges, multi-factor prompts - all of it built for humans. But somewhere along the way, the humans stopped being the main users of the cloud.
Today the busiest actors in a corporate network are machines: service accounts, API keys, tokens, workloads, bots, and now autonomous AI agents. In many enterprises they outnumber employees by roughly fifty to one. Most were created by engineers who have since moved on, and almost none are governed. That blind spot is what Oasis Security was built to close.
Oasis connects to an organization's cloud and identity stack and automatically builds a live inventory of every non-human identity (NHI) - what it is, who owns it, what it can touch, and whether it is a risk. From there the platform ranks posture, hunts for leaked credentials and anomalous behavior, hands teams pre-built remediation plans, and manages the full life of an identity from provisioning to safe rotation to decommission.
The pitch is deceptively simple: you cannot secure what you cannot see - and until Oasis, most companies could not see their machines at all.
"An agent with full-blown access right now is as powerful as it gets."
Danny Brickman - Co-Founder & CEO, Oasis Security
The Toolkit
Products & Services
One platform, from discovery to decommission
Core PlatformNHI Security Cloud
Discovery, inventory, posture, and lifecycle governance for every non-human identity across hybrid cloud - a single pane of glass.
DetectionOasis Scout
High-fidelity threat and anomaly detection using AuthPrint behavioral fingerprinting to catch leaked credentials and account takeover.
AI EraAgentic Access Mgmt
Time-bound, intent-aware access policies so AI agents can operate with least-privilege credentials - not blanket access.
AutomationNHI Provisioning
Policy-driven creation of machine identities with governance built in from day one, not bolted on later.
PostureAI-SPM
AI Security Posture Management to assess and risk-rank AI systems and the identities they depend on.
OperationsSafe Secret Rotation
Automated credential rotation that integrates with Vault and CyberArk - without the outages teams fear.
The Ledger
Funding & Milestones
From stealth to the AI-agent frontier
| Round | Amount | Date | Lead |
|---|
| Out of stealth | $40M | Jan 2024 | Sequoia |
| Series A ext. | $35M | 2024 | Sequoia |
| Series B | $120M | Mar 2026 | Craft Ventures |
Valuation was not disclosed at the Series B. Total capital raised stands at roughly $195M.
'22
Company founded
Danny Brickman and Amit Zimmerman set out to tackle non-human identity.
'24
Out of stealth, $40M
A Sequoia-led round funds the first enterprise NHI platform.
'25
Automated provisioning
Governance extends to the creation of new machine identities.
'26
$120M Series B
Craft Ventures leads a round to secure enterprise AI agents.
The Founders
Expertise Behind It
From military intelligence to enterprise security
Oasis was founded in 2022 by Danny Brickman (Co-Founder & CEO) and Amit Zimmerman (Co-Founder & Chief Product Officer), both alumni of Israel's elite Unit 81 intelligence technology corps. Brickman spent years in the IDF as a software engineer before leading cyber R&D. That background - building security systems under real pressure - shapes an engineering-heavy, research-minded culture that spotted the non-human identity gap before analysts had a name for it.
The market followed. What Oasis once called "the wild west" of machine identity is now a recognized category, tracked by analysts like Omdia and contested by a crop of well-funded rivals - a sign the founders' early bet was the right one.
