Stephen Wadsworth joins Reclaim Security as VP of Sales as exposure remediation gains momentum. FinanceWire Aug. 11, 2026, 08:31 AM New York, USA, August 11th, 2026, FinanceWire Cybersecurity teams have spent years investing in technologies designed to identify vulnerabilities, misconfigurations and other forms of exposure. But as the volume of findings grows, the challenge increasingly extends beyond discovery: organizations need to turn those findings into fixes without creating additional operational disruption. Reclaim Security is betting that this gap represents a significant opportunity. The company has appointed cybersecurity sales veteran Stephen Wadsworth as Vice President of Sales, putting him in charge of its U.S. go-to-market efforts as demand for automated exposure remediation grows among enterprises. Based in Boston, Wadsworth brings nearly two decades of cybersecurity sales leadership to the role. His previous experience includes early sales leadership at Luminate Security, which was acquired by Symantec, and leading sales at Entitle through its acquisition by BeyondTrust. He has also held leadership positions at Threat Stack, Banyan Security and Cyolo. That history gives Wadsworth experience selling security technologies during periods when emerging categories begin moving toward broader enterprise adoption. From Finding Exposures to Fixing Them Wadsworth's appointment comes as security organizations face what Reclaim describes as a growing imbalance between the number of exposures their tools identify and their ability to remediate them. "I've spent my career skating to where the puck is going," said Wadsworth. "CISOs don't need more security tools, they need more value from what they already pay for. Every CISO I've spoken to in the last 6-12 months is tired of being told they have more problems to fix. The market is hungry for outcomes. As adversaries increasingly abuse frontier models at scale, continuous, real-time prevention needs to be the focus - and Reclaim is built to turn findings into implemented fixes without disruption." That philosophy aligns with Reclaim's approach to exposure management. Rather than positioning itself as another source of security findings, the company says its AI Security Engineer is designed to discover exposures across endpoint, email, identity, browser and cloud environments, determine business-aware remediation plans and execute fixes. The goal is to move security operations further along the path from visibility to action. According to Reclaim, customers including Telit Cinterion, Pine Gate Renewables and Eastern Pacific Shipping use the platform to turn findings into implemented fixes, with the company typically demonstrating value within a 10-day proof of value. Scaling the Revenue Engine For Reclaim, bringing Wadsworth aboard is also a statement about where the company believes the market is heading. "Stephen has built the sales organizations behind some of the most consequential security companies of the last decade," said Barak Klinghofer, co-founder and CEO of Reclaim Security. "The industry has spent ten years getting better at finding and prioritizing exposures and barely moved on fixing them. Visibility without remediation is noise. With Stephen leading sales, we're scaling the team that fixes what everyone else only finds." Wadsworth's mandate will be to lead Reclaim's U.S. go-to-market operation and scale its revenue engine. His background at Luminate and Entitle is particularly notable because both companies ultimately became part of larger security organizations, giving him experience building sales operations around technologies that attracted strategic acquisition interest. The appointment also comes as Reclaim has expanded its financial backing. In March 2026, the company announced a $20 million Series A led by Acrew Capital, with participation from QP Ventures and Ibex Investors. The financing brought Reclaim's total funding to $26 million. The Case for Remediation Reclaim's broader positioning reflects a shift in how security teams may evaluate the value of their existing security investments. The company argues that enterprises do not necessarily need another dashboard showing them what is wrong; they need their existing security stack to produce measurable remediation outcomes. Its AI Security Engineer is designed to work across endpoint, email, identity, browser, operating system and cloud environments, discovering exposures and executing fixes within the existing security infrastructure. That distinction is central to Reclaim's strategy. As the company scales its U.S. sales operation under Wadsworth, it is seeking to capitalize on demand for security outcomes rather than simply adding another layer of visibility. For Wadsworth, the opportunity is familiar: identify where the market is moving and build a sales organization around that transition. This time, the bet is that the next major requirement for security teams will not simply be finding more exposures, but continuously turning those findings into fixes. Contact. Editorial team [email protected] Sponsored Financial Content

American Clean Power Association names Brett White as Vice President of Markets and Transmission. May 7 2026 Washington, D.C. - May 7, 2026 - The American Clean Power Association (ACP) today announced that Brett White has been named Vice President of Markets and Transmission. In this role, White will lead ACP's efforts on electricity markets, transmission planning, generator interconnection, and broader regulatory initiatives critical to advancing America's clean energy future. White joined ACP in January 2026 as Deputy General Counsel and brings more than 13 years of experience spanning federal energy regulation, wholesale electricity markets, renewable energy policy, transmission planning, and utility regulation. Prior to joining ACP, White served as Senior Vice President of Regulatory and Government Affairs at Pine Gate Renewables, where he led the company's regulatory and government affairs strategy across a nationwide portfolio of utility-scale solar and energy storage projects. "Brett's deep expertise on electricity markets and transmission policy, combined with his extensive industry and regulatory experience, make him exceptionally well-positioned to lead ACP's work in these critically important areas," said ACP's Chief Policy Officer JC Sandberg. "As the industry navigates unprecedented growth in electricity demand and the urgent need for expanded transmission infrastructure, Brett's leadership will be instrumental in advancing policies that support a reliable, affordable, and modernized grid." Prior to Pine Gate Renewables, White held regulatory and legal roles at the Edison Electric Institute, Wright & Talisman, P.C., and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), advising utilities, regional transmission organizations, and renewable energy developers on complex market and transmission issues. He is widely recognized for his expertise in FERC policy, wholesale electricity markets, generator interconnection reform, and regional transmission planning. White's work has influenced landmark FERC rulemakings on generator interconnection and long-term transmission planning, and he has been widely quoted by national and industry media outlets, including MSNBC, Politico, E&E News, RTO Insider, and Utility Dive. "I'm excited to step into this role at such an important time for the energy industry," said White. "Reliable electricity markets and strong transmission infrastructure are critical to meeting growing energy demand and supporting a resilient, affordable grid. I look forward to working with ACP members and stakeholders to advance practical solutions that strengthen America's clean energy future." White earned his Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, from Vermont Law School, where he served as Editor-in-Chief of the Vermont Law Review. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, cum laude, from Appalachian State University.