'Huge boost for Longford' as Irish cybersecurity company ZeroRisk to create 80 new jobs. ZeroRisk, an Irish start-up, is setting up a new facility in Longford at the Axis Centre. Gary Nolan is CEO and co-founder oof ZeroRisk Longford Live reporter 17 Feb 2026 4:33 PM [email protected] In a major boost for Longford, it has been announced that Irish cybersecurity company ZeroRisk is to create 80 new jobs. ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOW ZeroRisk, an Irish start-up, which is setting up a new facility in Longford at the Axis Centre, has unveiled plans to employ up to 80 people in the area in the coming year. Taoiseach Micheál Martin said creating over 80 new jobs 'is a huge boost to Longford and the surrounding region'. ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOW Mr Martin added, "ZeroRisk's expansion of its Irish operations with a new, dedicated European support centre is a vote of confidence in our highly skilled workforce and our focus on supporting businesses to invest in Ireland." The company has begun a major recruitment drive in the Longford region and is interested in applicants with language skills to support its global customer base. ZeroRisk provides SaaS (Software-as-a-Service) to some of the largest financial institutions in the world. ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOW The company was set up in 2023 by Gary Nolan and has offices in Dublin and Georgia in the United States. The company said the jobs being advertised will play a key part in delivering onboarding, compliance, and cyber risk services to merchants and financial institutions operating in multiple countries and languages from across Europe and further afield. ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOW The company's growth has been driven by increasing demand from financial institutions seeking more effective ways to manage compliance and cyber risk across large merchant portfolios. The company's platform enables acquiring banks and payment providers to automate compliance, monitor cyber threats in real time, and gain actionable insights into merchant risk.