
Kindo, a company developing an AI agent management platform for businesses, has raised $30 million in new funding in a round co-led by Crosspoint Capital and Forgepoint Capital.
The latest investment brings Kindo’s total funding to $57.6 million. TFX Capital and CircleRock Capital also participated in the round, alongside existing investors Drive Capital, Riot Ventures, RRE Ventures, Eniac Ventures, Marlinspike Partners, New Era Ventures, and Sunset Venture.
Kindo will use the new funding to expand its go-to-market team and accelerate the development of its Enterprise AI Control Center and Deep Hat models and add-ons.
“Agent builders from the AI labs, hyperscalers, and thousands of startups make it easy to deploy powerful agents across the business,” said Ron Williams, founder and CEO of Kindo. “What’s missing is the tooling that lets an organization centrally control how those agents are built, what data they can reach, where that data can go, and what they cost, while also allowing support teams to reach in and fix an agent at any hour. That gap is why the teams responsible for supporting and controlling Al are rightfully putting the brakes on Al transformation.”
“2026 has been the year of the agent. Companies are putting AI agents into real business processes, but most still lack a reliable way to see what those agents are doing or control which systems they can reach,” said Fuetsch. “Kindo differentiates itself by giving the teams who need deep control the ability to see and take action while allowing AI transformation to move forward across the enterprise.”
“A company may start with one agent triaging security tickets. As more employees and teams put agents to work, the CIO needs a single place to manage what they can access, support what they do, and control the cost,” said Bio. “We backed Kindo because it gives enterprises a way to rein in the tokenmaxxing madness with centrally managed, data-informed control policies.”
The company reported approximately 800% year-over-year revenue growth in 2026, reflecting increasing demand for tools that help businesses manage and secure AI agents.
As more companies adopt autonomous AI agents, managing their activities, permissions, security risks and operating costs has become increasingly important. AI agents can access company data, update customer records, approve requests and perform other business tasks. However, without proper controls, they can also expose sensitive information, make unauthorized changes and generate unexpected AI costs.
Kindo helps businesses manage these risks through a centralized platform that discovers, monitors, and controls AI agents across their operations. It provides IT, Security, Finance and Compliance teams with a shared view of agent activity, data access, performance and spending.
The platform also includes tools to monitor AI-related expenses, set spending limits and track the performance of individual agents. Its Deep Hat products help businesses reduce costs by optimizing AI models, automating repetitive tasks and reducing unnecessary model usage.
Kindo’s platform is already being used by large and mid-sized businesses across financial services, healthcare, professional services and aviation. According to the company, aviation data provider Aireon reported saving more than $2 million annually after using Kindo for security operations and threat detection.
As part of the latest investment, Andre Fuetsch, Managing Director at Crosspoint Capital, and Ernie Bio, Managing Director at Forgepoint Capital, will join Kindo’s board of directors.