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360 Capital backs Bynario’s €2.1M raise to turn AI bug-hunting into a full-stack security platform

Tech Funding News Abhinaya Prabhu Covered by 2 sources

Milan startup Bynario raised €2.1M after its AI bug report got lost in Apple’s backlog. It’s betting on AI that can prove, not just guess, which flaws attackers can use.

Based on reporting by Tech Funding News, Abhinaya Prabhu — read the original for the full story.

Summary, retelling and take written by AI under human oversight; images are AI-generated illustrations. How we work · Report an error

Bynario has raised €2.1 million in pre-seed funding, with 360 Capital Partners leading the round and PranaVentures also in. The Milan startup didn’t arrive here by accident: one of its AI-assisted bug reports to Apple almost disappeared into the same review pile that recently forced Apple to limit how many vulnerability submissions some researchers could file. The backdrop is ugly. Exploits now account for 31% of breaches, ahead of stolen credentials.

The company’s own Apple find helped make the point. Bynario’s team, just seven people in Milan, had been using AI models to hunt for macOS bugs when it found a flaw in Apple’s Screen Sharing technology. Alfredo Pesoli, Bynario’s chief executive, told the Financial Times the issue could have been worth up to $200,000 on the black market. Apple eventually reviewed the report and patched the bug. That episode now reads like a case study in why security teams are drowning: too many submissions, too much noise, and not enough time to tell the real problems from the AI slop.

Founded in 2025 by Pesoli, Giancarlo Russo and Lorenzo Cavallaro, Bynario is building Atlas, an autonomous application security platform. The pitch is sharper than the usual scanner story. Atlas looks across code, cloud infrastructure and software supply chains, but it is meant to go further than flagging possible weaknesses. It is designed to confirm which vulnerabilities are actually reachable in a customer’s environment, then prioritise them and help fix them. The company’s argument is simple: don’t hand security teams a list of hundreds of theoretical issues when only a few can be used this week.

The money will go toward engineering hires and building out the platform for enterprise customers, though Bynario hasn’t said how many people it plans to add. 360 Capital brings more than €700 million under management and a portfolio of over 80 companies, while PranaVentures comes in after merging with P101 SGR earlier this year. Bynario is entering a crowded AI-security market, but it is aiming at a gap that the others haven’t fully covered: the whole chain from finding a flaw to proving it matters and closing it.

My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting

The real story here is not that AI can find bugs; that part is already old news. The useful trick is proving which bugs can actually be hit, because security teams do not need more decorative alerts. They need fewer fantasies and more repairs, which is annoyingly unglamorous and exactly why it matters.

Read more about this at: Tech Funding News

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