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Clearspeed began with a Marine who refused to accept that vetting failures were inevitable

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Clearspeed began with a Marine who refused to accept that vetting failures were inevitable

In Iraq, Marine officer Alex Martin's close friend was killed on a joint patrol. The shooter was an infiltrator, embedded in their own formation, vetted and cleared to operate alongside coalition forces with the best tools and systems available at the time. The process said yes. And none of it was enough.

Martin came home obsessed with one question: how did the process clear someone who never should have been there? The traditional playbook looked backward at records, patterns, and history. Where data was missing, blind spots formed. There was no way to fill them in time.

So he set out to build a better way to assess risk and build trust at the moment of decision.
>97%
Accuracy rate
SOCOM
60+
Languages across 37 countries
Series D
$110M total investment raised