The software best known for council agendas and government email alerts now touches 30 billion digital experiences a year. Its next bet is that a governed AI agent can turn the municipal website maze into a useful front door.
More than 10,000 agencies buy Lexipol’s answer to an awkward question: who keeps the rulebook current when the law, the workforce and the risk change every day? The clever part is not the manual. It is the loop around it.
When hospitals fill, storms land or a power grid falters, the first casualty is often a shared sense of reality. Juvare sells that shared picture - and a growing stack of tools for acting on it.

In Liberia, the virus moved faster than the planning process. The former Army officer built Onebrief around a stubborn question: how much better could military decisions become if the software finally kept up?
Road projects generate mountains of evidence and still lose the one photo that matters. HeadLight’s field-first software turns jobsite observations into a live, defensible record - but its value depends on disciplined adoption, integration and trust.
A volunteer firefighter saw crews tracked with magnets and radio calls. The Buffalo company he co-founded spent a decade turning that blind spot into FLORIAN - and learned why emergency technology has to fit the incident, the budget and the procurement system.
Knox Systems is an Austin, Texas company that operates a pre-authorized, AI-managed federal cloud so that commercial SaaS vendors can reach FedRAMP authorization in roughly 90 days for about 90% less than the traditional cost. By running a shared, continuously monitored compliance boundary across AWS, Azure, and GCP, Knox lets customer applications inherit 60-80% of required security controls on day one, then automates evidence collection, documentation, and remediation. Founded in 2023 by Irina Denisenko, the company raised a $25M Series A in March 2026 and serves vendors such as Adobe, Celonis, OutSystems, Armis, and BigID across 15+ federal agency authorizations.
Irina Denisenko is the co-founder and CEO of Knox Systems, an Austin-based cybersecurity company that delivers 'FedRAMP as a Service' to help commercial software vendors get authorized to sell to the U.S. government in roughly 90 days instead of years. She started Knox in 2023 after living through the FedRAMP bottleneck herself as COO of Class Technologies, where she scaled the company to $50M in ARR. A repeat operator who also helped build drone company PrecisionHawk, Denisenko positions Knox as a challenger to Palantir's FedStart, backed by Felicis Ventures and roughly $31.5M in total funding.