Corma Emerges From Stealth With $60 Million for Defensive Cybersecurity AI
Summary
Corma announced $60 million in seed funding for an AI model and agents designed for defensive cybersecurity. The company says its system analyzes security telemetry and can detect and neutralize threats, including multi-stage intrusions.
Key points
- Corma emerged from stealth with $60 million in seed funding from Sequoia Capital, Khosla Ventures and Coatue.
- The company says its AI model analyzes security telemetry, including system events, audit logs and network traffic, to identify anomalies over time.
- Corma says its agents integrate with existing security infrastructure, adapt to enterprise environments and handle defensive duties, including detecting and neutralizing multi-stage intrusions.
- Corma claims tests found models from OpenAI and Anthropic could conduct end-to-end attacks but failed to defend against the same types of attacks.
Article Details
- Event Type
- Corma emerged from stealth with $60 million in seed funding to develop a foundation model for defensive cybersecurity.
- Impact
- Corma says its model analyzes security telemetry and powers agents intended to detect and neutralize threats, including multi-stage intrusions. The company also claims that OpenAI and Anthropic models it tested could conduct end-to-end attacks but failed to defend against similar attacks. The article reports no customer deployments or independently verified security outcomes.