Dreeze, an Israeli and US cloud resilience company, has launched publicly with $33m in seed capital and made its Application Revival platform generally available.
The platform is designed to restore complete cloud applications after an outage, rather than only their underlying data.
Norwest and Bessemer Venture Partners co-led the round, with Claltech also investing. The company will put the capital towards faster product development, larger sales and marketing teams, and wider enterprise adoption of Application Revival as organisations look for more dependable ways to restore cloud workloads.
Dreeze argues that conventional backup can succeed completely and still leave a firm unable to trade. Modern cloud-native applications rely on more than stored data. Infrastructure, configuration settings, identities, secrets, encryption keys and connections must all be restored alongside that data, in the correct sequence.
When any of these elements are absent, technology teams must track down credentials, consult outdated runbooks and reconstruct dependencies manually.
Dreeze describes this as the “recovery scramble”, a process that can stretch from hours into days or weeks while the data sits restored but the application stays offline.
Application Revival tackles this by identifying everything an application requires before a failure occurs. The platform protects those resources, runs the recovery process automatically and lets organisations confirm in advance that recovery will work.
The platform rests on four functions. The first, Know, uses autonomous dependency mapping to link each resource to the application it supports and to produce a recovery plan that updates as the live environment changes.
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