-
Lewis-Skelly says leaders Arsenal know 'job is not yet done'
-
Boycotting Spain, Ireland, Slovenia will not show Eurovision
-
Every goalie 'illegally blocked' says West Ham's Hermansen after Arsenal agony
-
Thai police arrest 9 in largest ivory seizure in decade
-
Hantavirus: confirmed cases by nationality
-
US, French evacuees from hantavirus ship test positive
-
China seeks 'more stability' as it confirms Trump-Xi meet
-
Man City boss Guardiola backs Marmoush to play big role in run-in
-
Philippine lawmakers vote to impeach VP Sara Duterte
-
No end to deadlock as Iran, US reject talks terms
-
Iran hangs 'elite student' on espionage charges: NGOs
-
Party's over: China tells fans to end birthday blowouts for sport idols
-
Australia to quarantine six people from hantavirus ship
-
Groundbreaking: 'Controlled' quakes triggered under Swiss Alps
-
Nazi-looted portrait found in home of Dutch SS leader's family: art sleuth
-
US citizen from hantavirus ship tests positive
-
Hantavirus outbreak renews painful memories for Patagonian village
-
Myanmar complains over pariah treatment in ASEAN bloc
-
Domestic dominance not enough, Barca's ambition is European glory
-
Oil soars as Trump rejects Iran's terms
-
Spurs star Wembanyama ejected for elbowing Wolves' Reid
-
In India, heat-triggered insurance offers 'some relief'
-
Under-threat UK PM Starmer to attempt reset after disastrous polls
-
The first 48-team World Cup -- more opportunities, less jeopardy?
-
Can ChatGPT be charged in a murder? Florida wants to find out
-
Is risk-averse Hollywood running scared of Cannes critics?
-
Thailand's ex-PM Thaksin released from prison
-
Focus, longevity: Scheffler-McIlroy rivalry sparks mutual admiration
-
Middle East conflicts a danger for whales off S.Africa: study
-
Climate risks fuel insurance costs, squeezing US households even inland
-
Microsoft boss to testify on his role in OpenAI's founding
-
Iran war 'not over,' uranium must be removed: Netanyahu
-
Renovated Istanbul Greek Orthodox school to be inaugurated, but not reopened: patriarchate
-
Aminona Capital Partners Closed Second Latam Real Estate Fund
-
Frame Security Launches with $50M to Build the Future of Human Security
-
Norwegian rookie Reitan wins PGA Truist Championship
-
Knicks sweep past 76ers into NBA Eastern Conference finals
-
'I'll never forget this day': Barca's Flick after Liga triumph
-
Aussie Herbert wins LIV Golf Virginia title
-
Le Garrec guides La Rochelle past Racing in Top 14
-
PSG all but secure Ligue 1 title with two games to spare
-
UK, France to host defence ministers meeting on Hormuz
-
Key factors behind Barca's La Liga title triumph
-
Snedeker captures PGA Myrtle Beach Classic title
-
Barca claim La Liga title with Clasico win over Real Madrid
-
Trump rejects Iran peace terms, Tehran warns of new attacks
-
Crisis club Milan's Champions League return at risk, Como in Europe
-
Iran Nobel winner released on bail for medical treatment: supporters
-
Arsenal glimpse title glory as VAR 'earthquake' rocks Premier League
-
Wizards win NBA Draft Lottery to capture first pick
Frame Security Launches with $50M to Build the Future of Human Security
Backed by Index Ventures, Team8, and Picture Capital, Frame is launching an AI-driven platform designed to help organizations defend against the growing wave of AI-powered social engineering and deepfake attacks by empowering employees to be the strongest line of defense
NEW YORK CITY, NY / ACCESS Newswire / May 11, 2026 / Frame Security, today announced its public launch alongside a $50 million funding round led by Index Ventures, Team8, and Picture Capital, with participation from industry heavyweights Wiz CEO Assaf Rappaport and Elad Gil, who initially joined as an angel investor and has since doubled down through his fund, Gil Capital. The company is building a new category of human risk security, designed to protect organizations against the largest attack vector in cybersecurity: people.
Nearly 96% of organizations provide some form of security awareness training, yet roughly 90% of data breaches still involve the human element. As a result, organizations are investing heavily in employee security programs, with the global security awareness training market projected to reach $13 billion by 2027. At the same time, the rise of generative AI is making social engineering attacks significantly more convincing and scalable, allowing attackers to craft tailored messages, impersonate colleagues or executives, and reach employees across email, messaging platforms, phone calls, and video meetings. According to Gartner, 43% of cybersecurity leaders reported experiencing at least one deepfake audio call incident in 2025, while 37% encountered deepfake video calls. These attacks are designed to trick employees into sharing sensitive information, approving payments, or granting access to critical systems. The risks compound, as employees make hundreds of operational decisions every day that carry potential security implications, yet most security teams still rely on quarterly security presentations and outdated phishing simulations that fail to reflect how people actually work, or how hackers actually attack.
Frame recognizes that employees are the last line of defense against modern cyber threats. The platform automates the entire process of security awareness and training. Using AI, it enables companies to quickly generate realistic attack simulations, hyper-personalized role-based training, and tailored guidance for employees across the organization. When new types of attacks emerge, security teams can create and deploy relevant training within minutes, helping employees recognize and stop threats before they turn into real incidents. By continuously analyzing employee behavior and organizational patterns, Frame can provide relevant guidance and simulations on the spot, helping employees recognize and respond to the types of attacks they are most likely to face. As a result, organizations can move beyond static awareness programs and strengthen the human layer of defense where security incidents often begin.
"In a single day, employees make hundreds of decisions that carry potential cybersecurity implications," said Tal Shlomo, Co-Founder and CEO of Frame Security. "AI has made social engineering attacks dramatically easier to create and much harder to detect. In my experience working with leading security teams in Fortune 500 organizations at Wiz, even the most advanced cybersecurity systems couldn't eliminate the risk introduced by human behavior. After seeing many human-centric attacks, we built Frame with the ambition to empower the workforce to become the strongest line of defense against AI-driven attacks. Our AI engine serves as a dynamic system that evolves with the organization and prepares employees for the real threats they face."
Frame Security was founded by cybersecurity entrepreneurs Tal Shlomo and Sharon Shmueli, both alumni of Israel's elite cyber Unit 8200, who bring deep technical and industry experience to the company. Shlomo joined Wiz as one of its first employees, working at the company during its early growth phase before it became one of the most successful cybersecurity startups in history, culminating in its $32 billion acquisition by Google. Shmueli previously served as CTO at Team8's venture platform at just 25 years old, where he helped evaluate and build next-generation cybersecurity companies at one of the industry's leading venture firms, which manages more than $2 billion in assets.
"Human risk exists in any company with an employee," said Shardul Shah, Partner at Index Ventures. "Those employees need to be prepared for the threats they're facing today, not a static approximation of threats from five years ago. Frame is building a platform that makes that possible."
"What makes Frame compelling is that it gives organizations a practical way to prepare their employees for these attacks and turn the human layer into a meaningful part of their security posture," said Elad Gil, a technology investor and backer of Frame.
Frame Security is already deployed across tens of enterprise organizations, with strong traction among large enterprises. The company counts tens of enterprise customers, including Louis Dreyfus Company, AlphaSense, Rockefeller Capital Management, and others, helping security teams strengthen their defenses against human-targeted attacks. With the new funding, Frame plans to expand its engineering, frontier cybersecurity and AI research, and go-to-market teams, and accelerate adoption of its platform across enterprises in the United States and globally.
About Frame Security
Frame Security is a human security and security awareness company helping organizations defend against the growing wave of social engineering, deepfakes, and AI-powered threats. The company's platform transforms traditional security awareness into a dynamic, AI-powered system that analyzes how organizations operate, grows with them over time, and generates tailored simulations, security training, and guidance to reduce human risk in all its forms.
Contact Information:
Ofir Zimber
[email protected]
+1 3478435223
SOURCE: Frame
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
L.E.Campos--PC