€8.5m · Series A · Software · Luxembourg
Osavul has raised €8.5m in Series A funding led by 33N Ventures, with participation from Balnord, G+D Ventures and existing investor 42CAP. The Luxembourg-headquartered company says the round takes total funding to approximately €12m and will support deeper AI capabilities, a larger commercial organisation and expansion into enterprises and critical-infrastructure operators.
Founded by Ukrainians Dmytro Plieshakov and Dmytro Bilash in response to Russia's invasion, Osavul developed its platform alongside defence, cyber and information-security teams. The company now wants to carry that operational experience into sectors such as energy, transport and financial services.
Connecting threats that security teams see separately
Osavul's platform combines open and privileged data to identify hostile intent across information, cyber and physical domains. It maps those signals against a customer's people, facilities and supply chains, producing evidence-traced assessments that are reviewed by analysts. The software can also run on-premise, keeping sensitive data inside a customer's sovereign infrastructure.
The commercial proposition is that hybrid attacks rarely stay inside one security category: an information operation, cyber intrusion and physical disruption may be parts of the same campaign, while corporate security teams often buy and operate separate tools for each domain. Osavul is trying to sell a shared intelligence layer that connects those signals early enough for operators to act before an incident fully materialises.
That creates a demanding product requirement. Enterprise buyers will need the platform to fit existing security workflows, explain why it has linked particular signals and protect privileged data. Osavul's defence work supplies operating examples and a specialised data advantage, but the Series A must help turn institution-specific expertise into a repeatable deployment and sales model for companies.
Moving from defence validation to enterprise scale
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. The company also reports that total contract value grew fourfold in 2025, with early enterprise traction across defence industrials, energy, transport and financial services.
Those references give Osavul credibility in trust-sensitive environments, but its next test is commercial breadth. Critical-infrastructure customers may face similar adversaries to governments, yet they buy through different budgets, compliance processes and operating teams. Building a commercial organisation around that transition is therefore as important as improving the models: the company has to package its intelligence so non-government buyers can deploy it, integrate it and make decisions from it.
Sources checked:
Osavul announcement · Balnord announcement · Resilience Media · AIN.UA · Tech.eu Funding Explorer
