New York-based startup Jedify has raised $24 million in a Series A funding round to expand its platform, which connects to enterprise knowledge sources and builds a “context graph” that AI agents can use to operate more effectively within a business. The round was announced in June 2026.
The funding was led by Norwest, with participation from returning investors S Capital VC and Cerca Partners, and new investor Oceans Ventures. Snowflake also joined as a strategic investor and is integrating Jedify’s technology with its AI products, including its Cortex AI service, Semantic Views, and CoWork. The round brings Jedify’s total funding to approximately $33 million.
Jedify’s platform connects to databases, data warehouses, SaaS applications, BI tools, and unstructured sources such as documentation, code bases, Slack channels, and meeting recordings. From these sources, it builds a context graph that captures relationships between entities, data, permissions, workflows, and company-specific terminology — giving AI agents a structured understanding of a business rather than requiring them to search across all available information.
Co-founder and CEO Assaf Henkin cited compliance company Kiteworks as a customer example. Kiteworks connected Snowflake, Tableau, Notion, and internal playbooks to Jedify to build agentic tools for customer-facing sales and account workflows. “When they go into a customer conversation, Jedify builds for them, on the fly, everything they need to know,” Henkin said.
The platform also inherits permissions from identity systems, file systems, SaaS tools, and databases — including row-, column-, and table-level access rules — and allows customers to define additional access controls for agents and workflows. Observability and governance tools are included to help customers monitor agent behavior.
Jedify is currently targeting mid-market and large enterprise customers with mature data stacks, and counts between 10 and 20 early customers, including The Weather Company. The company has noted interest from gaming, industrials, and consumer packaged goods sectors. The fresh capital will go toward product development, hiring, and go-to-market efforts.
Source: TechCrunch