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Aporia

Acquired

6 known investors

aporia.com ↗

Aporia is a company in the AI/ML observability space that has been acquired by Coralogix. The page states it is now part of the Coralogix family and focuses on observability products.

Also known as Aporia Technologies

AI & Machine LearningData & Infrastructure

Investors · 6

Also in the syndicate · 1

Tal Capital

Company profile

researched Aug 2026

Aporia was a Tel Aviv-based provider of machine learning and AI observability software. Its platform allowed data science and ML teams to visualize models running in production and to detect and resolve data drift, model performance degradation and data integrity issues. According to company documentation, Aporia supported centralized model management across model types including tabular, LLM, NLP and computer vision, and was designed to monitor large prediction volumes at low cloud cost, with customization of dashboards, monitors, metrics and data segments as a core design principle.

Capabilities described in the sources include monitors and alerts for data drift, prediction drift, metric change, missing values, model activity, model staleness, performance degradation, value range, custom metrics and new values; alert delivery to Slack, Microsoft Teams, email and webhooks; ML performance and business dashboards; custom metrics; a collaborative notebook-based "Production IR" environment for investigating production issues; explainability using SHAP values; and responsible-AI features covering fairness, transparency and regulatory compliance. The platform offered ML monitoring as code, a REST API, role-based access control and SAML single sign-on, and supported deployment on AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Databricks and offline/on-premises environments. Supported data sources included Amazon S3, Athena, BigQuery, Databricks, Glue Data Catalog, Google Cloud Storage, PostgreSQL, Redshift, Snowflake, Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle, with prediction storage patterns for real-time models (Postgres or Kafka), batch models and Kubeflow/KServe.

More recent company announcements describe a shift toward generative AI, with an "AI Guardrails" product positioned around AI hallucination detection, security and reliability for AI agents. Aporia has been acquired by Coralogix; the aporia.com homepage states the company is now part of Coralogix and redirects visitors to the Coralogix website.

Business model

Aporia sold an enterprise software platform to data science and machine learning teams, deployed on cloud environments (AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Databricks) or offline/on-premises, connecting to customers' existing prediction stores and data warehouses. Later products, including AI Guardrails, were distributed through cloud marketplaces such as Microsoft Azure Marketplace and Google Cloud Marketplace and through partners such as Portkey. The sources do not state pricing or contract structure.

Not stated in the sources beyond the sale of an enterprise ML observability platform and related AI guardrails products.

Traction

TechCrunch reported that the number of customers using Aporia's services grew 600% in the six months before February 2022, with customers including Lemonade and Armis, and that the company had raised $30 million in total. Company materials state the platform monitors billions of predictions.

Latest developments

Aporia has been acquired by Coralogix. Its website states that Aporia is now part of Coralogix and redirects visitors to the Coralogix site, and a company blog notice says the acquisition brings AI security and reliability to thousands of enterprises. Preceding the acquisition, Aporia had launched AI Guardrails, which TIME named one of the 200 Best Inventions of 2024, made the product available in the Microsoft Azure Marketplace and on Google Cloud Marketplace, and partnered with Portkey.

▸Full profile — market position, technology, go-to-market, geography, history

Market position

Aporia operated in the ML/AI observability market. Its Series A investor Tiger Global described the company as quickly becoming a leader in the ML observability space, and TechCrunch reported strong customer growth, with named customers including Lemonade and Armis. The sources do not provide market share or revenue data.

Aporia positioned customization as the core of its offering, arguing that because each model and dataset is unique, monitors, metrics, dashboards and data segments must be tailored per use case throughout the model lifecycle rather than only at training time. The company also emphasized breadth of model-type coverage (tabular, LLM, NLP, computer vision), the ability to monitor billions of predictions at low cloud cost, flexible deployment options including on-premises, and a combination of monitoring with explainability and automation in a single platform.

Technology

The platform ingested predictions from customers' existing storage systems (Postgres or Kafka for real-time models, batch stores, Kubeflow/KServe) and connected to data warehouses and lakes including Snowflake, BigQuery, Redshift, Databricks, Athena, S3, Google Cloud Storage, PostgreSQL, SQL Server and Oracle. It supported regression, binary, multiclass and multi-label classification and ranking models, NLP monitoring use cases such as text classification, token classification and question answering, SHAP-based explainability, drift and performance monitors, custom segment and metric syntax, monitoring-as-code, a REST API, RBAC and SAML SSO.

Go-to-market

Aporia marketed directly to data science and ML engineering teams, publishing product documentation, a company blog and consultation/demo requests, and used cloud marketplace listings (Microsoft Azure Marketplace, Google Cloud Marketplace) and technology partnerships (Portkey) as additional distribution channels for its AI Guardrails product.

Data science and machine learning teams at companies deploying models in production, ranging from startups to large enterprises, including regulated use cases such as credit risk, churn prediction, customer engagement and demand forecasting. Named customers include Lemonade and Armis.

Geography

TechCrunch describes Aporia as a Tel Aviv-based startup. At the time of its Series A the company stated it was expanding its presence globally. Deployment options covered major public clouds (AWS, Google Cloud, Azure) as well as offline/on-premises installations.

History

TechCrunch reported that Aporia's service launched in 2021 as an observability platform and subsequently broadened into a full-stack ML monitoring platform with visibility, explainability, monitoring and automation pillars. The company raised $5 million for its AI observability platform prior to a $25 million Series A announced in February 2022, bringing total funding to $30 million. Product documentation covering deployment, model types, monitors, dashboards and monitoring-as-code was maintained with release notes through 2023 and 2024. Later announcements describe an AI Guardrails product recognized by TIME as one of the 200 Best Inventions of 2024, marketplace availability on Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud, and a partnership with Portkey. Aporia was subsequently acquired by Coralogix, and its website now redirects to Coralogix.

Compiled by commissioned research from 8 cited public sources — announcements, filings, and press listed under research sources below.

Key figures

latest reported
Customer growth (prior six months)Feb 2022600%
Total funding raisedFeb 2022$30M

Company-reported or press-reported figures, each dated to when it was claimed — not independently audited.

Timeline · 6

launches, deals, and filings
Jan 2024
Aporia acquired by Coralogix

Aporia announced it has been acquired by Coralogix; the company site now redirects visitors to Coralogix, stating Aporia has joined the Coralogix family and will continue work in observability.

source ↗

Jan 2024
Aporia Guardrails named one of TIME's 200 Best Inventions of 2024

Aporia announced that its Guardrails product was recognized by TIME as one of the 200 Best Inventions of 2024.

source ↗

Jan 2024
Aporia AI Guardrails listed in Microsoft Azure Marketplace

Aporia announced availability of its AI Guardrails in the Microsoft Azure Marketplace, allowing Azure customers to access the product.

source ↗

Jan 2024
Aporia Guardrails available on Google Cloud Marketplace

Aporia announced a partnership with Google Cloud making Aporia Guardrails available on the Google Cloud Marketplace, targeting reliability and security for AI agents.

source ↗

Jan 2024
Partnership with Portkey for AI guardrails in production

Aporia announced a partnership with Portkey to deliver AI guardrails for production deployments.

source ↗

Feb 2022
Aporia announces $25M Series A led by Tiger Global

Aporia announced a $25 million Series A round led by Tiger Global Management, with participation from Samsung Next, Tal Capital, and existing investors Vertex Ventures and TLV Partners. The round brought total funding raised to $30 million.

$25M source ↗

Dated company events from announcements, filings, and press; legal rows summarize public dockets and regulator releases.

In the news

▸Research sources · 8

primary sources listed

8 public sources were cited for this profile; the first-party ones are listed here.

Frequently asked questions

What does Aporia do?
Aporia was a Tel Aviv-based ML/AI observability and guardrails platform, now acquired by and part of Coralogix.
Who are Aporia's investors?
Aporia's investors include Samsung Next, Tal Ventures, TLV Partners, Tiger Global Management, Vertex Ventures.