Google faces mounting evidence of its search monopoly. A federal judge recently ruled β for the second time in a year β that Google illegally maintains a monopoly in ad tech. Google's response?
The United States set out to win a trade war with China. It failed. Years of tariffs, tech restrictions, and tough rhetoric have backfired, leaving America in a weaker position while China charges ahead with innovation and global influence.
The Israeli startup brings serious credentials. CEO Shay Levi previously co-founded Noname Security, which Akamai bought for $500 million. He's joined by COO Larissa Schneider and VP R&D Adi Azarya.
Unframe already serves dozens of large enterprises and claims millions in annual revenue. Their platform lets companies test AI solutions before paying - a sharp break from traditional enterprise software models.
The funding comes from heavy hitters in venture capital: Bessemer Venture Partners, TLV Partners, Craft Ventures, Third Point Ventures, SentinelOne Ventures, and Cerca Partners.
"For too long, businesses hungry to innovate have been slowed by costly legacy software," Levi says. "We've built a platform that lets companies save time, cut costs, and modernize operations."
Bessemer partner Amit Karp backs this vision: "Unframe flips enterprise AI on its head by quickly providing customized software based on exact needs."
The company will use the new funds to expand globally and speed up product development. Their goal? Become the go-to partner for all enterprise AI needs.
Why this matters:
A veteran team with proven exits just bet big on making AI deployment radically faster and simpler
The pay-for-results model could reshape how enterprises buy and implement AI solutions
A California startup just grabbed $58 million to build chips that use light instead of electricity. The twist? They might solve one of AI's biggest headaches.
nEye Systems creates optical circuit switches that shuffle data between AI chips using photons.
Andreessen Horowitz aims to raise $20 billion for AI investments according to Reuters, dwarfing its previous funds. The venture firm wants to tap international investors eager to back U.S. artificial intelligence companies. The mega-fund signals a dramatic shift in venture capital.
A new cybersecurity startup just raised $43 million to tackle a growing threat: AI-powered impersonation attacks. Adaptive Security landed funding from Andreessen Horowitz and OpenAI's startup fund.