The Pulse
Osavul Raises €8.5M to Sell Hybrid-Threat Intelligence to Businesses
Luxembourg-based Osavul raised €8.5 million in a Series A led by 33N Ventures. The company plans to expand its AI threat-intelligence platform from government and defence customers to enterprises and critical-infrastructure operators.
AI.info Team · Written with AI ·
Corporate security teams often divide cyber risk from physical security, while Osavul argues that hostile campaigns can cross both—and spread through information operations as well. The Luxembourg-based company says it raised €8.5 million in Series A funding on October 1, 2026, to take its intelligence platform beyond government and defence customers and into businesses and critical infrastructure.
Cybersecurity investor 33N Ventures led the round. Balnord and G+D Ventures also participated, alongside existing investor 42CAP; the financing brings Osavul’s total funding to approximately €12 million, the company said. Its pitch is that signals collected across information, cyber and physical domains can help identify who may be targeting an organisation before an attack materialises.
Osavul wants security teams to connect separate signals
Osavul says its platform combines open and privileged data, then maps suspected hostile intent against a customer’s people, facilities and supply chains. The company describes its assessments as evidence-traced and analyst-reviewed, and says customers can run the system on-premise within their own infrastructure. Those capabilities are intended to address concerns about how intelligence is explained and where sensitive information is processed.
In an interview with Resilience Media, chief executive Dmytro Plieshakov described the product’s premise this way: “Hybrid means multiple things and that was our biggest insight. No one specific vector should be siloed.” The company says its system tracks more than one billion data points each month across more than 100 countries; that figure comes from Plieshakov’s account to the outlet.
NATO work gives Osavul a route into critical infrastructure
Osavul says it serves government, defence and security institutions in more than 10 countries and is one of three technology companies delivering NATO’s Information Environment Assessment Capability. It says the platform was developed during Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and shaped through four years of work alongside defence, cyber and information-security units. The company also reports that its total contract value grew fourfold in 2025, with enterprise traction in defence manufacturing, energy, transport and financial services.
That background gives Osavul experience in security-sensitive settings, but selling to companies means reaching buyers outside government and defence. The firm says it will use the financing to deepen AI development, build its commercial organisation and enter additional markets and sectors. Plieshakov framed the move as an extension of its existing work: “We will keep working with governments and defence, where our intelligence is forged, and bring that capability to the businesses societies rely on.”
The €8.5 million round backs a change in customer
Osavul says hybrid activity can combine cyberattacks, sabotage, espionage and information manipulation, complicating efforts to identify who is responsible. Its announcement counts more than 150 state-linked incidents across Europe since 2022, while describing similar patterns around energy, aviation and shipping assets in the Middle East and Asia. Those figures and characterisations come from the company.
The investment therefore funds more than product development: Osavul is also attempting to turn expertise built with public-sector security institutions into a repeatable commercial offering. Its Series A announcement names energy, transport and critical-infrastructure operators among the customers it wants to reach. Whether those buyers adopt a platform spanning several security domains will depend on how well Osavul fits their existing teams and operations.