Nagomi Security ranks No. 21 on Dun’s 100 best places to work list

Nagomi Security was named one of Dun & Bradstreet’s top 25 best places to work in Israel, landing at No. 21 on the Dunstech 2026 ranking. The recognition comes as the New York-based cybersecurity startup expands its agentic exposure operations platform and tries to stand out in a fast-moving AI security market.

Why it matters: - The ranking gives Nagomi Security outside validation on culture and hiring at a moment when cybersecurity startups are competing hard for talent. - The honor also lands during a year of product expansion, which can help reinforce the company’s positioning with employees, customers and future recruits. - Nagomi is hiring, and open roles are listed at the company’s careers page.

What happened: - Nagomi Security said Tuesday that Dun & Bradstreet named the company one of the top 25 best places to work in Israel. - The company ranked No. 21 on the Dun’s 100 list in Dunstech 2026. - Dunstech is Dun & Bradstreet’s annual ranking of the best high-tech and startup companies to work for in Israel. - Nagomi is based in New York City.

The details: - The ranking is in its 12th year. - Dunstech evaluates company data, employee feedback and organizational research. - The assessment covers career development, compensation and benefits, culture, innovation and AI, diversity and community impact, and support for employees in times of crisis. - Nagomi said the recognition reflects a lean, high-ownership culture where small cross-functional teams take responsibility for outcomes. - Nagomi co-founder and CEO Emanuel Salmona said the company hires curious people, gives them big problems and trusts them to act. - VP HR Stav Raz Arad said the recognition belongs to employees and signals the kind of workplace the company wants to build. - Nagomi expanded its platform in March 2026 with Agentic Exposure Ops, moving security teams beyond visibility and toward agent-driven exposure elimination. - The platform connects to more than 100 read-only integrations across tools customers already use. - Autonomous AI agents continuously detect changes, validate whether exposures are exploitable, neutralize attack paths using existing compensating controls and verify that exposures stay closed. - Security teams approve fixes in a single click, while the platform proves the fix held.

Between the lines: - The award arrives as AI changes both sides of cybersecurity, with offense moving faster and the time from vulnerability disclosure to working exploit shrinking from weeks to hours. - Nagomi is framing its culture and product around the same operating model: fewer handoffs, more trust and more automation for repetitive work. - That message is designed to appeal to both buyers and workers who want autonomy, speed and measurable outcomes.

What's next: - Nagomi will keep hiring as it scales the platform and its customer base. - The company will likely continue pushing its pitch that agentic operations can replace traditional exposure management workflows built around scanning, scoring and patch lists. - Fortune 500 organizations across banking, manufacturing, healthcare, energy and software already rely on Nagomi, and the company is positioning that footprint as proof of product-market fit.

The bottom line: - Dunstech’s No. 21 ranking gives Nagomi a recruiting-friendly badge as it tries to build an AI-native cybersecurity platform in one of the market’s hottest categories.