Dreeze Emerges From Stealth With $33M Seed Round to Deliver Application Revival for Cloud Environments

Cloud application recovery startup Dreeze announced it has raised $33 million in a seed funding round led by Norwest and Bessemer Venture Partners, with participation from Claltech. The company emerged from stealth mode with its Application Revival platform designed to reconstruct entire cloud applications rather than restoring data alone. Founded in 2025 by Avi Raichel and brothers Ziv and Oded Kedem, all former Zerto and Kashya executives, Dreeze maintains operations split between Israel and the United States. The funding will support product development, expanded sales and marketing teams, and broader enterprise adoption. The platform continuously scans cloud environments to map resources, dependencies, and configurations, storing immutable backups in an isolated vault. AWS support is generally available while Microsoft Azure remains in early access with general availability planned for early 2027.

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Dreeze, a startup focused on cloud application recovery, has emerged from stealth mode after securing $33 million in seed funding. The round was led by Norwest and Bessemer Venture Partners, with additional investment from Claltech.

The company was founded in 2025 by Avi Raichel and brothers Ziv Kedem and Oded Kedem. The founders previously worked together at Zerto, which was acquired by HPE, and at Kashya. Dreeze maintains a distributed team with staff in both Israel and the United States.

Dreeze argues that traditional data backups are insufficient after cyberattacks or errors by AI agents. Organizations may retain their data yet lose the configurations, secrets, infrastructure definitions, and connections required to run applications. Its Application Revival platform addresses this gap by continuously scanning customer cloud environments to identify resources and dependencies belonging to each application.

The platform generates recovery plans from the live environment and stores backups of both data and configurations inside an immutable, isolated vault that remains under customer control. In a recovery scenario, Application Revival automatically reconstructs the full application stack. Customers can also perform recovery tests inside an isolated account without affecting production workloads.

"Companies have spent years getting better at backing up data, but getting the data back doesn’t mean the business is back," said Ziv Kedem, CEO of Dreeze. "With cyber threats increasing and AI introducing new risks, enterprises need to assume that critical applications will go down."

The AWS version of the platform is now generally available. Support for Microsoft Azure is currently in early access, with general availability expected in early 2027.

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