Participated · Seed · Mar 2026

ZyG builds ZyG OS, an end-to-end platform that leverages agentic AI infrastructure to identify products with scale potential and execute functions across brand building, store creation, creative generation, user acquisition, conversion optimization, retention and logistics. The company partners with online brands that have initial traction and that pass its Product Market Fit test and high ZyG Score to predict scale potential. ZyG says its platform removes operational and data complexity and the financial risk of scaling so founders can focus on product development. The founding team includes the creators of ironSource and three leading AI experts from an Israeli cyber unit, combining commerce and AI expertise. ZyG also offers financing capabilities as part of its platform to help brands scale. The company is headquartered in Tel Aviv and plans to use the Series A proceeds to further develop and expand its agentic operating system for eCommerce scale.

Participated · Series A · Dec 2025

Quantum Art was spun out of Prof. Roee Ozeri's group at the Weizmann Institute of Science and is led by CEO and co-founder Dr. Tal David, CTO Dr. Amit Ben Kish and CSO Prof. Roee Ozeri. The company focuses on trapped-ion quantum computing and has developed proprietary techniques for multi-qubit gates, scalable modular architectures, and robust quantum error correction. It is advancing a multi-core roadmap including Perspective, a planned 1,000-qubit system aimed at commercial-scale deployment. Quantum Art is transitioning toward commercialization with plans for a Quantum-as-a-Service (QaaS) platform that lets customers move from algorithm development and co-design to execution on its hardware. The company said it is expanding internationally and building partnerships to support early customer adoption while hiring to support development and business growth.

Participated · Series B · Aug 2025

IVIX offers an OSINT-driven AI platform that indexes publicly available business data and applies LLMs and modern graph analytics to reveal hidden financial networks and illicit activity. Its product is used by government authorities to accelerate investigations into money laundering, sanctions evasion, tax non-compliance and other large-scale financial crimes. The company says its technology has helped customers identify billions of dollars in offshore assets and illicit financial activity and has been deployed by authorities in the U.S., Europe and Asia. IVIX reports five consecutive years of rapid growth and customer acquisition. The company will use the new capital to accelerate research and development and to drive wider adoption of its AI-powered solution. IVIX was founded in 2020 and is headquartered in New York, with offices and employees across Europe, the U.S., South America and Asia. IVIX develops AI and machine-learning tools that analyze public databases of business activity to help government entities spot tax noncompliance and other financial crimes. The platform is designed as a closed-loop system: each government customer's AI learns exclusively from its own data and stores information with the customer rather than IVIX. The company was founded in 2020 by Matan Fattal and Doron Passov and is based in Israel; Fattal previously founded cybersecurity startup Silverfort and has a background in intelligence. IVIX has landed contracts with federal agencies including the IRS criminal investigation bureau and has sold to 10 government entities. The startup has made notable hires such as Don Fort, the former chief of criminal investigations at the IRS. IVIX recently raised a $12.5 million Series A led by Insight Partners and is positioning its products to help governments address large-scale problems like tax evasion and money laundering. Ivix provides a technology platform purpose-built to combat the shadow economy by allowing tax authorities to automatically analyze public data sources to identify large-scale tax evasion. The company develops tailored technologies that identify in-scale tax evasion so authorities can use resources more efficiently, increase collection, and promote deterrence. Its platform has been deployed in several OECD countries and has helped authorities identify a significant number of tax infringements, including verticals where nearly 50% of businesses were not reporting income. Ivix is led by CEO Matan Fattal and CPO Doron Passov and lists multiple senior tax and enforcement advisors. The company is a graduate of Microsoft for Startups' AI for Good acceleration program in Israel. It raised $13M in seed funding to support exponential growth, primarily for sales and marketing.

Participated · Series A · Aug 2025

Vendict provides an AI-native platform that automates governance, risk, and compliance tasks for enterprises. Built on language models, knowledge graphs, and continuous feedback loops, the system generates context-aware, source-backed answers to security questionnaires, performs gap analyses across frameworks such as SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, DORA, and ESG, and evaluates third-party risk. The product promises 100 % traceability, cuts questionnaire response times from six days to six minutes, and reduces manual control testing by 90 %. More than 100 customers have adopted the service in less than three years, many switching from legacy or manual solutions. By eliminating repetitive documentation work, Vendict positions GRC teams as strategic contributors rather than administrative overhead. The New-York-based company has raised $20 million to date, including the newly announced Series A, to further develop its AI-native, hallucination-free compliance platform. Investors view its explainable AI architecture and emerging two-sided network effects as key advantages in a GRC market expected to add $44.22 billion in value between 2025 and 2029.

Participated · Series B · Jun 2025

Tastewise combines brand data with trillions of real-time food signals to power generative-AI tools for marketing and sales across retail and foodservice. The platform integrates into daily workflows to turn data into sales materials, campaigns, product placements, and ready-to-use content in real time. Clients have cut launch timelines by 6–8 months and saved millions on execution costs, and Tastewise helped Kroger reposition a product line for rollout across hundreds of stores. The company supports 80% of the world’s top food and beverage companies, including Mars, Campbell’s, and Kraft Heinz. Tastewise plans to use new capital to expand in North America, Europe, and APAC while deepening integrations with leading marketing-technology stacks and broadening its toolset. Financially, the company announced a $50 million Series B, bringing total funding to date to $72 million. Tastewise builds artificial intelligence-driven data analytics to help food brands with product development, marketing and retail sales decisions. The platform monitors more than 1 million restaurants worldwide and connects food brands with consumers willing to try new products. Its customer base includes major food and beverage companies and food-tech startups such as Nestlé, PepsiCo, Kraft Heinz, Campbell’s and JustEgg. Since launching in 2017, Tastewise has expanded beyond the U.S. and U.K. and is working to grow its data and workforce in India, Australia, Germany, Canada and France. The company tripled revenue between 2020 and 2021 and has doubled its employee count in the U.S. and Israel. It currently works with nearly 15% of the top 100 food and beverage brands and dozens of food-tech startups. Tastewise provides an AI-powered platform that analyzes consumer interactions with food to identify what foods are trending and why. Founded by Alon Chen and Eyal Gaon and based in Tel Aviv, the company ingests over 1 billion food photos shared every month and maintains a restaurant menu database covering more than 180,000 U.S. restaurants. Tastewise breaks down data to the specific functions that interest consumers, delivering actionable insights to food and beverage companies. The company already works with Fortune 500 food and beverage brands and plans to expand the platform’s visual analysis to provide more proactive insights on emerging culinary trends. Tastewise intends to use the funding to further develop its AI technology and deepen its understanding of the human motivations behind food choices.