SecurityWeek reports Dreeze raises $33M for cloud app recovery

What happened

According to SecurityWeek, cloud application recovery startup Dreeze announced on Tuesday that it raised $33 million in a seed round and emerged from stealth. SecurityWeek reports the round was led by Norwest and Bessemer Venture Partners, with Claltech also investing. This is a funding and product announcement, not a vulnerability or an attack report. No CVE is mentioned.

SecurityWeek says Dreeze was formed in 2025 by Avi Raichel and brothers Ziv and Oded Kedem, who previously worked together at Zerto and Kashya. The company says its staff is split between Israel and the United States, and that the money will go toward product development, larger sales and marketing teams, and getting the platform into more enterprises.

Per SecurityWeek, Dreeze argues that restoring data is not the same as getting an application running again. It says a cyberattack or a mistake by an AI agent can leave data intact but without the configurations, secrets, infrastructure and connections the application needs.

SecurityWeek describes the platform, named Application Revival, as follows (these are Dreeze’s own claims as relayed by the outlet):

• It scans the customer’s cloud environment on an ongoing basis, works out which resources and dependencies belong to which application, and generates a recovery plan from the live environment.
• Backups of data and configurations are stored with those plans in an immutable, isolated vault under the customer’s control.
• In a recovery scenario it automatically reconstructs the application as a whole.
• Customers can run recovery tests in an isolated account with no impact on production.

SecurityWeek reports the AWS version is generally available, while Microsoft Azure support is in early access, with general availability expected in early 2027.

Not confirmed: the source gives no pricing, customer names or customer counts, and no independent testing of the platform’s recovery claims.

Am I affected?

Nothing in the source describes a flaw, an incident or exploitation, so there is no affected-version list. The product is relevant only if you are evaluating cloud application recovery tooling. According to SecurityWeek, AWS is the generally available target and Azure is in early access. Support for other clouds is not confirmed.

What to do now

1. No patching or incident response is required based on this report.
2. If you are evaluating Application Revival, note that the capabilities above are Dreeze’s claims as relayed by SecurityWeek. Ask the vendor for evidence before relying on them.
3. If you evaluate it, use the isolated-account recovery testing that SecurityWeek says the platform offers, so production is not affected.
4. If you use Azure, plan around SecurityWeek’s report that general availability is expected in early 2027; the source gives no firmer date.

Sources

• SecurityWeek: Dreeze Emerges From Stealth With $33M to Rebuild Cloud Apps After Cyberattacks