Dreeze raises $33 million to automate recovery of entire cloud applications
Dreeze emerged from stealth with $33 million in seed funding and announced the general availability of its Application Revival platform for Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Dreeze emerged from stealth with $33 million in seed funding and announced the general availability of its Application Revival platform for Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Norwest and Bessemer Venture Partners led the round, with participation from Claltech.
The platform helps enterprises recover complete cloud applications by restoring data, infrastructure, and dependencies in the order they need to come back online.
With cyber threats increasing and AI introducing new risks, enterprises need to assume that critical applications will go down.
Our goal is to make Application Revival the new standard, so companies know they have a proven path to bring their applications back when something goes wrong.
Our customers have moved production workloads into the public cloud, and most of them can back up that data without much trouble, and at Kashya, Zerto and now at Dreeze, Ziv, Oded and Avi have spent decades together building recovery technology that enterprises rely on.
It can leave an application offline for days or even weeks after its data has been restored; teams can run that plan end to end to verify that it brings the application back online.
When those pieces are missing, IT teams have to track down credentials, consult old runbooks, and rebuild dependencies by hand; the two versions share an underlying model, with stricter safeguards for cybersecurity and biology tasks in the broadly available Fable.
Fable’s safety classifiers block high-risk cybersecurity tasks such as penetration testing and exploit generation, as well as most biology research tasks.
Anthropic released Claude Fable 5.2 and Claude Mythos 5.2, and when Fable blocks a request in either category, Anthropic serves a response from Opus 4.8 for cybersecurity or Opus 5 for biology.
Organizations can apply for Mythos access through the recently expanded Cyber Verification Program and Life Sciences Verification Program; in early testing across claude.ai, Claude Code, and Cowork, Anthropic recorded about 55% fewer blocks with Fable 5.2 than with Fable 5.1.
What happened
Dreeze emerged from stealth with $33 million in seed funding and announced the general availability of its Application Revival platform for Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Norwest and Bessemer Venture Partners led the round, with participation from Claltech.
The platform helps enterprises recover complete cloud applications by restoring data, infrastructure, and dependencies in the order they need to come back online.
What changed
With cyber threats increasing and AI introducing new risks, enterprises need to assume that critical applications will go down.
Our goal is to make Application Revival the new standard, so companies know they have a proven path to bring their applications back when something goes wrong.
Who is affected
Our customers have moved production workloads into the public cloud, and most of them can back up that data without much trouble, and at Kashya, Zerto and now at Dreeze, Ziv, Oded and Avi have spent decades together building recovery technology that enterprises rely on.
Why it matters
It can leave an application offline for days or even weeks after its data has been restored; teams can run that plan end to end to verify that it brings the application back online.
Technical details
When those pieces are missing, IT teams have to track down credentials, consult old runbooks, and rebuild dependencies by hand; the two versions share an underlying model, with stricter safeguards for cybersecurity and biology tasks in the broadly available Fable.
Fable’s safety classifiers block high-risk cybersecurity tasks such as penetration testing and exploit generation, as well as most biology research tasks.
Response
Anthropic released Claude Fable 5.2 and Claude Mythos 5.2, and when Fable blocks a request in either category, Anthropic serves a response from Opus 4.8 for cybersecurity or Opus 5 for biology.
What to watch next
Watch for additional victim details, indicators of compromise and follow-on exploitation reports.
Watch for revised vendor guidance, fixed versions and mitigation updates.