Intezer triples revenue as enterprises adopt AI security
Thu, 1st Oct 2026 (Today)
Intezer said its revenue tripled in the first half of 2026, driven by large enterprises moving AI security operations from pilot projects into production.
The New York-based cyber security company said demand was strongest among large organisations and regulated sectors such as financial services. Its system triages and investigates all alerts, sending fewer than 2% for human review.
The growth comes as security teams face higher alert volumes, a shifting threat landscape and limited analyst capacity. According to Intezer, that pressure is driving wider adoption of AI across security operations centres rather than limiting it to trials.
"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
Alongside the revenue growth, Intezer announced four additions to its AI SOC platform: MCP Server, Custom Agents, Org Brain and Workflows. The new products are designed to extend the platform across triage and investigation, response automation and organisational knowledge.
MCP Server links AI models and workspaces to Intezer investigations, verdicts, escalations and security telemetry. It connects with tools including Anthropic's Claude, OpenAI's Codex and Cursor.
Custom Agents lets teams create AI agents in natural language for recurring SOC tasks such as incident reports, shift handoffs and detection rule tuning. Intezer said more than one-third of conversations in its AI chat involved repetitive requests.
Org Brain adds a memory system that combines historical knowledge with live organisational context and learns from each investigation. Workflows adds native automation and response tools, allowing teams to trigger actions using evidence and context gathered during an investigation without running a separate SOAR system.
Channel push
The company also expanded its route to market with the launch of the Amplify Partner Program for managed security service providers, resellers and service providers. The initiative 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 expanding enterprise adoption of AI-led SOC operations. Intezer later added Amplify Hub, a partner portal that brings together training, deal registration, sales materials, incentives and product demonstrations.
It also introduced the Amplify Partner Demo Lab, giving partners direct access to the platform for training and customer demonstrations. The move reflects a broader effort to scale sales through indirect channels as competition in AI security tooling intensifies.
Intezer said its customer base includes Nvidia, MGM Resorts, Equifax, Salesforce and Ferguson. It also said it received two industry awards in the first half of the year: The Hacker News Cybersecurity Stars Awards for Best Autonomous Security Operations Platform and the ChannelVision Visionary Spotlight Award for AI Innovation.