Intezer revenue triples as enterprise AI security expands

Intezer said its revenue tripled in the first half of 2026 as enterprise customers expanded use of its AI security operations platform, driven by wider adoption among large organisations and regulated sectors.

The cyber security company also launched four additions to its platform and introduced a new global partner programme for managed security service providers, resellers and service providers.

Security teams are under pressure from a growing volume of threats and a shortage of analyst capacity, Intezer said. Its platform now triages and investigates all alerts at forensic depth and escalates fewer than 2% for human review, an approach that has gained traction with large enterprises, including those in financial services.

"Enterprise security teams are done experimenting with AI. They are putting it to work across the SOC, and our growth reflects that shift," said Itai Tevet, Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder of Intezer.

"In the first half of the year, we took Intezer well beyond autonomous investigation. Teams can now automate the entire incident response lifecycle, capture and retain organizational knowledge, build custom response actions and connect the AI tools they already use in one platform. For the first time, security teams can replace legacy SOC automation such as SOAR with Intezer, consolidating their stack around AI rather than bolting AI onto it. The result is a measurable reduction in risk for every team running Intezer."

Platform expansion

The new products were introduced in the second quarter as Intezer sought to extend its software across investigation, response and internal knowledge management.

One addition is a rebuilt MCP server, which connects external AI models and workspaces to Intezer investigations, verdicts, escalations and security telemetry. It links with tools including Anthropic's Claude, OpenAI's Codex and Cursor, while also providing access to tuning rules and other security data.

Another release, called Custom Agents, lets security teams create AI agents in natural language for repeat tasks such as producing incident reports, handling shift handovers and tuning detection rules. Intezer said more than one-third of conversations in its AI chat involved repetitive requests, informing the decision to add the feature.

Org Brain adds what Intezer described as a self-learning memory system. It combines historical knowledge with live organisational context and learns from each investigation, with the aim of helping teams retain operational knowledge inside the platform.

Workflows introduces native automation and response functions into the product. Intezer said this allows teams to trigger actions using evidence and context already gathered during an investigation, without maintaining a separate security orchestration, automation and response system.

Channel push

Alongside the product releases, Intezer expanded its route to market with the Amplify Partner Program. The initiative is aimed at MSSPs, resellers and service providers and is led by Mark Daggett, Vice President of Global Channels.

The programme is designed to help partners build recurring security services around the platform while increasing enterprise use of AI-led security operations. As part of that effort, Intezer added Amplify Hub, a partner portal that brings together training, deal registration, sales materials, incentives and product demonstrations.

It also launched the Amplify Partner Demo Lab, which gives partners direct access to the platform for training and customer demonstrations. The move signals a stronger emphasis on indirect sales as cyber security vendors look to scale through service providers and channel relationships.

Enterprise focus

Intezer positions itself as a supplier to large organisations seeking to automate more of the security operations centre workload. Its customers include Nvidia, MGM Resorts, Equifax, Salesforce and Ferguson.

The latest announcement comes as security teams weigh how far AI can be trusted in live operational settings. Suppliers across the sector have introduced AI assistants, copilots and automated investigation tools, but enterprise buyers have often moved cautiously because of concerns about reliability, oversight and data handling.

Intezer argues that buyers are now shifting from trials to broader operational use, especially where teams face sustained alert volumes and hiring pressures. Its claim that fewer than 2% of alerts need human review points to the degree of automation it believes customers are prepared to accept in production environments.

During the same period, Intezer said it received two industry awards: The Hacker News Cybersecurity Stars Awards for Best Autonomous Security Operations Platform and the ChannelVision Visionary Spotlight Award for AI Innovation.