Corridor Joins Cognition to Expand Devin Security

Corridor, a security startup for AI-native teams, is joining Cognition, where it will work on taking Devin Security to the next level. The founders, Jack and Ashwin, announced the move in a post on Cognition's blog.
- Corridor, a security startup for AI-native teams, is joining Cognition.
- The team will work on taking Devin Security to the next level.
- The founders say AI agents can now execute end-to-end attack chains and that defenders need new tools.
- They name Russell Kaplan, Alex Stamos and Steven Hao as Cognition leaders they will work with.
- No financial terms or product integration details were given in the post.
What the announcement says
According to the post, Corridor started almost two years ago with the mission of accelerating secure and autonomous software development. The founders say the company has since become "the security layer for AI-native teams" and that security has gone from a niche concern to one of the most pressing issues of our time.
The post does not give financial terms, a closing date or details on how Corridor's product will be folded into Cognition's offerings. It states only that the team will be "taking Devin Security to the next level." Cognition is the company behind Devin.
People involved
The founders name several Cognition leaders they expect to work with:
- Russell Kaplan, Cognition's President and, in their words, one of Corridor's earliest advisors.
- Alex Stamos, Cognition CSO, with whom the Corridor team says it will work together once again.
- Steven Hao, Cognition's CTO, whom the team has gotten to know over the past few months.
The founders write that they have long admired the Cognition team and are looking forward to working closely with these leaders.
The security argument behind the deal
The founders describe the mission as personal. They say they have spent their careers finding and fixing vulnerabilities in some of the world's most critical systems and building secure software meant to be resilient against all kinds of attackers.
Their central claim is that AI agents can now execute end-to-end attack chains, and that defenders need new tools to keep up. They argue that companies will only stay secure by working now to address longstanding security debt. In the post's words, "the next 6, 12 months represent the most consequential period in the history of cybersecurity." They add that threats are only increasing and that the time for companies to shore up their defenses is now. These are the founders' own views, not independent findings.
What it means
For Cognition, the move brings a team focused on securing AI-driven software development into the company behind Devin, and the post ties that work directly to Devin Security. For Corridor's customers, the post offers no specifics on product changes. The founders thank their team, customers and investors, and say they "can't wait to show you what we build next."
The announcement fits a broader theme in the post: as autonomous agents take on more of both software creation and attack execution, security tooling is being positioned as a core part of AI development platforms rather than an add-on.
Cognition: Corridor is Joining Cognition

