NEWS

Osavul Raises $10M to Spot Hostile Intent Across Cyber and Physical Domains

Hybrid risk intelligence firm Osavul closed a $10M Series A led by 33N Ventures to expand AI-driven threat detection for critical infrastructure.

Dylan H.

News Desk

October 2, 2026
3 min read
Osavul Raises $10M to Spot Hostile Intent Across Cyber and Physical Domains

Luxembourg-Based Startup Maps Hybrid Threats Across Cyber, Physical, and Information Domains

Osavul, a Luxembourg-based hybrid risk intelligence company, has raised $10 million (€8.5 million) in a Series A funding round led by 33N Ventures, with participation from Balnord, G+D Ventures, and 42CAP. The raise brings Osavul's total funding to roughly €12 million. The company uses AI to analyze open and privileged data sources to identify hostile intent against an organization before an attack occurs, mapping that intent against a customer's people, facilities, and supply chains.


Company Overview

AttributeValue
CompanyOsavul
HeadquartersLuxembourg
Funding roundSeries A, $10M / €8.5M
Lead investor33N Ventures
Other investorsBalnord, G+D Ventures, 42CAP
Total funding to date~€12 million
FoundersDmytro Plieshakov (CEO), Dmytro Bilash
Prior ventureCo-founders previously built Captain Growth, sold to Perion
Customer baseGovernment, defense, and security institutions in 10+ countries
Notable partnerContributes to NATO's Information Environment Assessment Capability

What Osavul Does

Osavul's platform is built to detect hybrid threats — attacks that combine cyberattacks, sabotage, espionage, and information manipulation — targeting critical infrastructure operators across energy, airports, ports, transport, and finance. Rather than focusing on a single domain, the platform correlates signals across cyber, physical, and information space to identify who is targeting a customer and how that intent maps onto the customer's own people, facilities, and supply chain.

Key product characteristics, per the company:

  • Evidence-traced assessments reviewed by human analysts rather than fully automated, unverified AI output
  • On-premises deployment within a customer's sovereign infrastructure, so sensitive data does not leave customer systems
  • Use by government, defense, and security institutions across more than 10 countries
  • A contributing role in NATO's Information Environment Assessment Capability

Use of Funds

Osavul says the new capital will go toward:

  1. Enhancing AI capabilities underlying its risk-intelligence platform
  2. Expanding into enterprise and critical-infrastructure customers beyond its current government/defense base
  3. Deepening engagement with government and defense customers, building on its existing NATO-adjacent work

Why It Matters

Osavul's pitch sits at the intersection of two trends CosmicBytez Labs has tracked through 2026: the blending of cyber and physical threats against critical infrastructure (sabotage and espionage increasingly paired with cyber intrusions rather than used in isolation), and growing demand for sovereign, on-premises AI intelligence tooling among government and defense customers wary of sending sensitive threat data to third-party cloud platforms. A Luxembourg-based vendor with NATO-adjacent credibility and a 10+ country government customer base is a notable entrant in a space more often associated with larger US and Israeli threat-intelligence vendors.


Key Takeaways

  1. Osavul raised a $10 million Series A led by 33N Ventures, with Balnord, G+D Ventures, and 42CAP participating, bringing total funding to roughly €12 million.
  2. The platform identifies hostile intent across cyber, physical, and information domains before attacks materialize, targeting critical infrastructure sectors like energy, transport, and finance.
  3. Osavul deploys on-premises within sovereign infrastructure, keeping sensitive customer data from leaving the customer's own systems.
  4. The company serves government, defense, and security institutions in 10+ countries and contributes to NATO's Information Environment Assessment Capability.
  5. Funding will go toward AI capability enhancement, enterprise/critical-infrastructure expansion, and deeper government/defense engagement.

Sources