Wild Moose, an AI-powered Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) platform, has come out of stealth mode and announced it has raised $7 million in seed funding. The platform acts like a first responder for tech issues in production systems.
The funding round was led by iAngels, with support from Y Combinator, F2 Venture Capital, Maverick Ventures, and others. The company is also backed by well-known AI and reliability experts, including Joel Pobar (Meta Superintelligence Labs, formerly Anthropic), Jeremy Edberg (Founding SRE at Reddit and Netflix), and Arash Ferdowsi (Co-founder of Dropbox).
Wild Moose was founded in 2023 by Yasmin Dunsky (CEO), Roei Schuster (CTO), and Tom Tytunovich (VP of R&D). Its Seed funding round was led by iAngels, managed by Shelly Hod Moyal and Mor Assia, with additional investment from F2 Venture Capital, Y Combinator, Demo Capital, and Maverick Ventures.
Several well-known angel investors also took part in the funding, including Arash Ferdowsi (co-founder of Dropbox), Jeremy Edberg (who started the Site Reliability Engineering teams at Netflix and Reddit), and Joel Pobar (a leading AI researcher).
Wild Moose currently has 10 employees. CEO Yasmin Dunsky, 35, previously founded QueenB, an organization that helps encourage women to join the tech industry.
Wild Moose works in the field of Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) — an area focused on preventing and fixing system failures or outages caused by software bugs, wrong settings, or human mistakes.
When online platforms go down, companies can face big financial losses, legal issues, and damage to their reputation. To stop this, engineers stay on-call 24/7 to quickly find and fix problems whenever they happen.
When a system fails, engineers often get thousands of alerts from different monitoring tools, making it hard to find the real cause. Figuring it out can take hours of manual work. Most tools only send alerts or short summaries, but Wild Moose goes further by using AI to find the exact root cause of the problem.
When an alert appears, Wild Moose automatically collects logs, performance data, code changes, and past incidents. It then analyzes everything, finds the most likely cause, and suggests clear steps to fix it, with reasons engineers can easily check. The results are sent directly to Slack or Microsoft Teams in simple, easy-to-follow language.
The system is already being used by top Israeli tech companies such as Wix, Redis, and Lemonade.
“Wild Moose represents a new era in engineering,” said Mor Assia, Founding Partner at iAngels. “As teams increasingly leverage AI to develop and deploy faster, reliability becomes the foundation of trust between businesses and their customers. Wild Moose acts as the AI member of the R&D team, one that never sleeps, never misses a signal, and ensures consistency and quality at every step. It’s the silent force that protects uptime and performance, preventing the costly disruptions that can impact both revenue and reputation. We see it as a true competitive advantage the game changing kind of technology every company will soon rely on to maintain excellence at scale.”
Investor Jeremy Edberg, who founded Netflix and Reddit’s SRE departments, adds:
“I’ve spent enough time in the trenches at Reddit and Netflix to know what actually matters when things are on fire,” said Jeremy Edberg, angel investor in Wild Moose and founding SRE at Reddit and Netflix. “Most observability tools just throw more dashboards at you, but Wild Moose actually learns how your systems work and acts like having another senior engineer on call. It’s not just summarizing logs, it’s connecting the dots between your code changes, your metrics, and that weird spike at 3 a.m. When you’re trying to keep a Site up for millions of users, you need tools that think like engineers, not just tools that generate pretty graphs. That’s what Wild Moose gets right.”
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