This company is using LLMs to help businesses protect their data

The hacks won’t stop, but Yotam Segev and Tamar Bar-Ilan, who founded the cloud security division within the Israeli military’s Unit 8200, started Cyera to help organizations discover the flaws in their defenses before the bad guys do.

Part of a growing market in what’s known as posture management, Cyera’s Data Security Platform, which first became available in 2022, uses machine learning to analyze an organization’s data landscape, from on-premises servers to the cloud to the edge. It identifies sensitive information such as personal and financial data and intellectual property, assessing its exposure and developing possible fixes. That proactive approach helps organizations plug holes but also streamline compliance audits and personal data requests.

In April 2023, Cyera added the ability to realize in real time when data might be exposed, and given the security concerns raised by large language models, in May the company also released a browser extension, SafeType, that anonymizes sensitive data typed into OpenAI’s ChatGPT. Just a month later, Cyera incorporated large language models from OpenAI, letting security managers use natural language to better understand their systems, solicit feedback on access controls, and generate new security policies.

The company touts 800% revenue growth from June 2022 to June 2023 and such customers as United Talent Agency and Mercury Financial.

Explore the full 2024 list of Fast Company’s Most Innovative Companies, 606 organizations that are reshaping industries and culture. We’ve selected the firms making the biggest impact across 58 categories, including advertising, artificial intelligence, design, sustainability, and more.

https://www.fastcompany.com/91038935/cyera-most-innovative-companies-2024?partner=rss&utm_source=rss&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=rss+fastcompany&utm_content=rss

Created 1y | Mar 19, 2024, 12:20:36 PM


Login to add comment

Other posts in this group

The Trump administration’s Signal scandal shows humans will always be the weakest link in cybersecurity

Described as the worst U.S. security breach in a generation, the leak is an unprecedented failure for the White House. For several days, a journalist from The Atlantic had

Mar 25, 2025, 5:40:11 PM | Fast company - tech
German startup Isar Aerospace cancels maiden voyage of orbital rocket

A private European aerospace company scrubbed its attempt on Monday to launch

Mar 25, 2025, 5:40:10 PM | Fast company - tech
NPR CEO Katherine Maher makes the case for why public radio is essential to American democracy

Tomorrow, NPR’s CEO Katherine Maher goes before a DOGE congressional subcommittee to defend the public media outlet’s case for federal funding. Maher gives a preview to her testimony, sharing how

Mar 25, 2025, 5:40:08 PM | Fast company - tech
Otter’s new AI agents are built to boost sales and streamline meetings

Otter, the AI-powered meeting assistant and transcription service, is introducing a new AI agent capable of answering spoken questions from meeting participants in r

Mar 25, 2025, 3:30:05 PM | Fast company - tech
Waymo is expanding its robotaxi service to D.C. next year

Waymo, Alphabet’s autonomous vehicle company, plans to expand its ride-hailing service, Waymo One

Mar 25, 2025, 1:10:08 PM | Fast company - tech
California lawmakers take on ‘surveillance pricing’ as FTC retreats

You pay $75 more for your hotel room than the guest in an identical room next to yours. A friend is charged an extra $10 while online shopping for the same item. The difference in these prices isn

Mar 25, 2025, 1:10:07 PM | Fast company - tech