Slice Global Equity, an equity compliance and management startup, announced Wednesday that it has raised $25 million in Series A funding.

Insight Partners led the financing, which included participation from Fenwick and Cooley LLP and existing backers TLV Partners, R-Squared Ventures, and Jibe Ventures. The round brings Slice’s total funding to $32 million since its December 2022 inception.

In a nutshell, New York-based Slice helps multinational finance, legal, and HR companies grant equity, manage cap tables, handle exercises and withholding, and prepare for liquidity events across over 60 countries. 

Slice is built on a global data model that serves as the foundation for its compliance ecosystem. It uses proprietary AI agents that allow its "domain experts" to rapidly update tax policies and encode complex legal regulations into the system.

Integrated AI natively validates equity documents to identify risks and solve tax queries, said CEO and co-founder Maor Levran.

The company has worked to embed compliance in the workflow. Its agentic workflows also integrate into existing finance and HR platforms such as Rippling, Okta and Workday. Those workflows actively "think" with a company by applying multi-jurisdiction tax and legal rules.

“Legacy equity tools are good at cap table math, but global compliance still happens via spreadsheets and local counsel,” said Levran, a former tech attorney. “Slice embeds multi-jurisdictional tax and legal rules in the equity lifecycle, so teams can operate across countries from a single system with built-in controls and auditability.”

The result, claims Slice, is that companies can handle equity-related transactions more quickly and spend less money on outside local counsel across jurisdictions. They are also at less risk for large fines, Levran said. Some customers have used Slice to manage equity across over 35 countries with compliance and tax guardrails and "proactive monitoring that flags issues before they escalate," according to Levran. One customer used it to avoid potential cross-border tax penalties in Canada.

Companies “can grant equity anywhere, to anyone, cost-efficiently and in full compliance,” according to Levran. Slice has started by working with private multinational equity, with plans to expand to public company equity operations and to sponsoring private equity portfolios.

Slice says that it has hundreds of customers and saw 5x growth in annual recurring revenue (ARR) in 2025. Customers include Wiz, Polygon, Orca, Silverfort, Avid, Augury, VAST Data, Aqua Security, Cyera, Optimove and Guesty.

The startup operates a subscription-based SaaS platform, priced by company size and global complexity, such as the number of stakeholders, equity participants, and countries, with enterprise tiers for advanced compliance automation, controls, and integrations. 

Presently, the company has 60 employees.

Hagi Schwartz, managing director at Insight Partners, said that as companies scale internationally, equity can “quickly become a source of risk, cost, and operational drag.”

He believes that Slice’s “AI-native, compliance-first” approach works better than legacy tools.

“Legacy equity platforms were built to calculate ownership and store documents. Slice is built to actively manage compliance as it evolves across jurisdictions,” Schwartz told This Week in Fintech. “Its AI-native foundation embeds legal and regulatory logic directly into day-to-day equity workflows, rather than applying reactively by external advisors. 

“That distinction - moving from static tools to a compliance-first, agentic system,” he added, “is what we believe positions Slice to define a new category of global equity management.”