Sola Security

From founding to building security apps

Sola Security was founded in 2024 by Guy Flechter and Ron Peled, according to its launch announcement. Flechter was a co-founder and the CEO of Cider Security, and Peled was the chief information security officer of LivePerson. The product presented when the company came out of stealth was meant to let teams create security apps without writing code, using generative artificial intelligence. In September 2025, Globes reported more than 2,000 users who had created over 1,000 apps, according to the company. These are the usage figures published at the time. The current website presents a context layer for security and a product for autonomous risk investigation.

What the context layer does

The Security Brain product connects live information from security tools with the organization's policies and internal knowledge. According to the company, the reasoning engine links alerts to context found in documents and in different systems. A shared graph describes relationships, ownership of assets and the possible consequences of an exposure. A library of queries written by experts guides the artificial intelligence in complex tasks. The company describes static and dynamic validation and a check of the data structure before a query runs, and queries that fail the check do not run. So the connection to the organization's information includes checking rules, alongside the model that draws conclusions from it.

Investigating risks with Lumina Signals

Lumina Signals is described as an agent system for autonomous security research. It continuously investigates the cloud environment, identities, endpoints and SaaS software, and produces a stream of risk findings that have already been investigated. Each finding comes with a reason for its severity, business context, an analysis of the possible blast radius and recommended actions. According to the website, the system takes into account how important the asset is, how sensitive the data is, and the user's role and permissions. The chain of reasoning is shown to the user, so a team that disagrees with a score can check what it is based on. The investigation is meant to find links between different systems, and to show the team the risk in the context of the organization itself.

Funding and listed customers

On 4 September 2025, Globes reported the completion of a $35 million Series A led by S32. M12, Microsoft's investment arm, and New Era Capital Partners also took part, along with existing investors. The reported total funding reached $65 million. The current website shows companies such as Frontegg and Nimble as customers. The funding and the usage figures for app building describe the company's stage in 2025; the current products are described separately on the official website.

Reading from existing tools and examining the reasoning

According to the website, Sola's context layer works in read-only mode. Lumina sits on top of the existing set of tools and reads information from it, for example about cloud settings and access events. The company stresses that it does not necessarily replace the organization's vulnerability management program, but adds investigation and explanation to the findings. The reasoning is shown inside the interface, not only in a log for export. This lets the team check what was weighed in prioritizing and what has changed since a previous finding. Various tools keep collecting the data, and the reasoning layer connects the information to present a finding that can be examined.