Zeroport

Zeroport designs hardware-based remote access technology intended to replace software-only remote access methods such as VPNs, jump hosts, and browser isolation. The company's approach routes remote sessions through a physical, hardware-enforced boundary that does not carry IP packets, with the stated aim of removing network-layer routes that attackers could otherwise exploit to pivot into internal systems. The product is designed to provide remote access for human operators, engineers, third parties, and AI agents connecting to critical systems. Sessions are transmitted as keystrokes and pixels rather than network packets, and the company has built a component called Moativ, described as an AI system that inspects both directions of a session from hardware that the governed AI cannot access, intended to provide guardrails for AI agents interacting with production systems. Zeroport positions its offering as a single hardware-enforced boundary meant to consolidate multiple overlapping software security tools into one deployment, with claims around low-latency connectivity for real-time sessions. The company targets distributed organizations, including enterprises, government, defense, and critical infrastructure sectors, based on its leadership backgrounds in military intelligence, enterprise sales, and OT/ICS cybersecurity across government, transport, marine, telco, and financial sectors. The company was founded by individuals with backgrounds in Israeli military intelligence and enterprise cybersecurity sales, and has personnel covering EMEA and APAC regions in addition to its core team.