OLIGO Raises $60M for Runtime Security
OLIGO raised $60M as runtime security becomes more important in an AI-driven software environment.
Security is shifting from scanning code before launch to watching what software actually does while it runs.
What happened
OLIGO Security raised $60 million in additional funding, bringing total funding to $140 million. The company builds runtime security technology for applications, helping teams detect and stop risks inside live software environments.
Runtime security matters because many vulnerabilities only become dangerous when code is executed in a specific context. The rise of AI-generated code and automated development workflows makes that problem more urgent, because teams may ship software faster than traditional review processes can keep up.
Why it matters
This is a strong cybersecurity signal. AI coding tools can improve developer productivity, but they can also increase the amount of code that needs to be tested, monitored and secured.
Static scanning and pre-deployment checks are still useful, but they do not fully capture what happens in production. Runtime tools can observe behaviour, prioritise real exposure and help teams respond before a weakness becomes an incident.
The bigger picture
The software supply chain is becoming more automated. Developers, AI assistants, open-source packages and deployment systems all contribute to the final product.
That makes security more dynamic. The market is likely to keep moving toward tools that understand live behaviour, not just theoretical vulnerabilities. OLIGO’s round fits that shift from checklist security to operational security.