Reach Security, a startup developing AI-powered exposure management tools for enterprise systems, has raised more than $50 million in a Series B round led by Top Tier Capital Partners. The investment also drew backing from Ballistic Ventures, In-Q-Tel, M12 (Microsoft’s venture fund), and existing investors.
The funding will be used to accelerate product development, expand integration partnerships, and grow Reach’s presence in US enterprise and federal markets as well as overseas. The raise follows a year in which the company’s customer count doubled, with clients including Autodesk, Insurity, MPS, and Ensemble Health Partners.
Reach Everywhere pushes AI security control intelligence further
Alongside the funding, Reach Security unveiled Reach Everywhere, a launch that extends its security control intelligence to every environment where defensive decisions are made. This includes exposure management programmes, security operations centres, incident response processes, compliance platforms, and frontier AI security environments.
The platform uses the Reach API, its MCP server, and a growing network of technology partners so teams can reprioritise backlogs and adjust controls within the tools they already use. A key early use case supports exposure management teams struggling with vulnerabilities that cannot be patched as fast as AI uncovers them.
Reach locates, verifies, and continuously tracks compensating controls, confirming they are active, up to date, enforcing policy, and positioned in the correct attack path. Where a change is safe, it routes the fix through ServiceNow, Jira, or its own staged automation, testing it in a controlled environment first.
Why AI-driven exposure management matters now
The investment lands as attackers gain ground. VulnCheck’s State of Exploitation 1H-2026 report showed that under 1.3% of vulnerabilities are actually exploited in the wild, meaning the real challenge lies in reaction time rather than discovery. CrowdStrike’s 2026 Global Threat Report recorded an 89% jump in AI-enabled adversary activity, with breakout times falling to as little as 27 seconds.
