These Big Apple companies are making growth-oriented moves with last week’s funding. Read more to find out how these tech startups are breaking new ground. This is the Built In NYC weekly refresh.
Claroty pulled in $140M. Looking to expand its enterprise cybersecurity platform into new regions and verticals, Claroty closed on its latest round of funding in a round co-led by Bessemer Venture Partners’ Century II fund and 40 North. Claroty’s platform provides large companies with protection for their IoT-connected devices and operational tech. With a current staff of 240, the company’s looking to grow that number by 50 percent this year. [Built In NYC]
Templafy raised $60M. Following its latest round of funding, Templafy is planning to further its work in the content enablement space and bring awareness to its product. Its platform allows company members to store things like documents, presentations and emails across their tech stack. Blue Cloud Ventures led the round. Templafy is currently hiring for several roles across its team. [Built In NYC]
NYC Tech Quote of the Week
Gloat secured $57M. Offering a talent marketplace platform, Gloat’s tech allows managers and employees to connect with each other and uses AI to create career paths for employees with their organizations. Accel led the company’s Series C round, and, with it, Gloat hopes to invest in its product and R&D efforts and expand its sales and customer success teams. [Built In NYC]
nate got $38M. Shopping platform nate allows consumers to complete transactions with one-click checkout. It also enables users to bring everything they want onto one platform and has a social media feature where influencers can share their recommendations. With its Renegade Partners-led Series A funding round, nate is looking to add new features to its platform like an in-app rewards wallet. [Built In NYC]
Novo pulled in $40.7M. The company provides a banking platform to help small business owners simplify their finances and optimize their cash flow. With fresh Series A capital from a round led by Valar Ventures, Novo is going to continue building out its platform. The company also planning to double its current headcount of 60 over the next year. [Business Wire]
MadHive broke ground in data licensing. The adtech company is the first company to license data from measurement company HyphaMetrics. Currently, HyphaMetrics has a panel of 100 households designed to track how a person uses media across different devices. By combining MadHive’s device graph with HyphaMetrics’ insights, Madhive customers will be able to assess the value of their advertising campaigns. [NextTV]
