Anthropic · AI Agent · OpenAI · Google · Taiwan · Claude · The Register
Earlier this week, the firm launched $60 million in seed funding led by Sequoia Capital, alongside Khosla Ventures and Coatue
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Corma CEO tells The Reg it's building 'One ring to rule them all, for the defenders to have this power'.
Key facts
- Corma recently tested four frontier models
- Claude Opus 4.8, GPT-5.5, Grok 4.3, and DeepSeek V4
- as both attackers and defenders across the same fake company and its networks, built to closely
- Earlier this week, the company announced $60 million in seed funding led by Sequoia Capital, alongside Khosla Ventures and Coatue
- Fortune 100 and 500 organizations across healthcare, financial services, energy, critical infrastructure, retail, and other sectors have deployed Corma’s AI workforce across their environments
- Corma ran all four models against each other in every attacker and defender pairing, including each model against itself, with 15 independent engagements per pairing for 241 scored engagements
Summary
Corma CEO Alon Pluda says his AI security startup aims to close the "defense gap," where models are better at offensive security. “It said, 'I caught a live attack. The security boss approved the agent’s action; the agent blocked the malware and the attacker from moving across the company’s network and mitigated the intrusion in under 10 minutes, Pluda said. The customer later described "walking outside with his dog, and blocking a real-live attack with his AI coworker" as "one of the most magical moments of his year," Pluda recalled.