SUMMARY
- Opsin raised $21 million in funding.
- The funds will support AI security development.
- Opsin helps businesses monitor AI agents and risks.
Opsin, a San Jose, CA-based provider of an AI governance and security platform built to detect and contain AI agent misbehavior, has raised $21m in a funding round led by SYN Ventures and Race Capital.
The company will use the funding to expand its platform development efforts.
What is Opsin?
Opsin provides an AI security platform that helps businesses monitor and control AI agents. Its technology tracks what agents are designed to do, which systems they can access, and how they behave.
Read More:Sharp Performance Secures $18M in Series A Funding
The platform helps security teams identify unauthorized actions, excessive access, and risky behaviour across enterprise AI tools such as Microsoft Copilot, Claude, ChatGPT Enterprise, and Gemini.
How Much Funding Has Opsin Raised?
Opsin has raised $21 million in its latest funding round. Details of its previous funding rounds and total funding are not available in the source.
Who Invested in Opsin’s Funding Round?
The $21 million round was led by SYN Ventures and Race Capital.
The source does not name any other participating investors.
Why the Funding Matters
Opsin will use the funding to expand its platform development efforts. The company aims to help businesses monitor AI agents, identify security risks, and prevent agents from taking actions beyond their intended purpose.
Who founded Opsin?
Opsin was founded in 2024 by James Pham, Oz Wasserman, and Jeremy Mailen. The company is based in San Jose, California.
"We've already seen what can happen when AI agents go off course, and the stakes will only get higher as they become a bigger part of how enterprises operate," said James Pham, co-founder and CEO of Opsin Security. "We're moving toward a world where employees supervise teams of agents that work across an enterprise's data, knowledge, and systems, with increasing authority to act on their behalf.
"AI agents are gaining access and authority to act on critical systems, creating a security problem enterprises haven't faced before," said Alfred Chuang, General Partner at Race Capital. "James and Oz bring firsthand experience from Abnormal Security, and together with Jeremy have assembled a team with deep expertise in detecting complex threats.
Market and Business Growth
Opsin serves nearly 20 enterprise customers, including Culligan, Barry-Wehmiller, Wellstar Health System, and UiPath.
Its customers operate across healthcare, financial services, manufacturing, and other regulated industries.
The company also found that 93% of misaligned tools connected to AI agents in its analysis had full, unrestricted access to their connected systems—only one in 200 required human approval before taking action.
What Happens Next?
Opsin plans to continue developing its platform to help enterprises monitor AI agents, manage access permissions, and identify risky behaviour as businesses expand their use of AI.
Read More:Multiliquid Closes Seed Funding Round Led by Polychain









