Dreeze exits stealth with $33 million for cloud app recovery
Original title: Dreeze Emerges From Stealth With $33M to Rebuild Cloud Apps After Cyberattacks
Application Revival is generally available on AWS; Azure is in early access, with general availability expected in early 2027.
Cloud recovery startup Dreeze said Tuesday it raised $33 million in seed funding led by Norwest and Bessemer Venture Partners, with Claltech also investing, and left stealth. Founded in 2025 by Avi Raichel and brothers Ziv and Oded Kedem, formerly of Zerto and Kashya, it sells Application Revival to reconstruct whole cloud applications, including configurations, secrets, and connections, not only data. AWS support is generally available; Azure is in early access, with general availability expected in early 2027.
- Staff are split between Israel and the United States.
- Funding is for product development, sales and marketing, and more enterprise deployments.
- Backups and recovery plans are stored in a customer-controlled immutable isolated vault.
- Customers can test recovery in an isolated account without affecting production.
- Vendors
- Dreeze
- Products
- Application Revival
- Organizations
- NorwestBessemer Venture PartnersClaltech
From the original article
2 min read at securityweek.com
Created by Zerto and Kashya veterans, the startup has launched a platform designed to recover whole cloud applications. The post Dreeze Emerges From Stealth With $33M to Rebuild Cloud Apps After Cyberattacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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