Participated · Series B · Mar 2026

Qodo builds AI agents that review, test and govern code by reasoning about how changes affect entire systems and factoring in organizational standards, historical context, and risk tolerance. The company emphasizes system-level verification rather than just focusing on diffs, positioning its technology to address trust and reliability gaps in AI-generated code. Qodo launched Qodo 2.0, a multi-agent code review system, and introduced tools that learn each organization’s definition of code quality. It ranked No. 1 on Martian’s Code Review Bench with a 64.3% score, outperforming competitors on tricky logic bugs and cross-file issues. The startup was founded in 2022 by Itamar Friedman and is headquartered in New York. Qodo counts customers such as NVIDIA, Walmart, Red Hat, Intuit, Texas Instruments, Monday.com, and JFrog.

Led · Series A · Oct 2025

OneLayer’s platform turns private cellular networks into fully integrated enterprise IT environments, giving organizations device discovery, segmentation, visibility and control without requiring specialized cellular expertise. Its software secures large-scale deployments across utilities, manufacturing, mining, airports and other critical-infrastructure sectors, including Southern Linc’s 122,000-square-mile LTE network and Evergy’s multi-state grid serving thousands of devices. The company reports 6× revenue growth last year and 3× growth this year, supported by a customer pipeline that extends through 2026. A broad partner ecosystem—spanning Nokia, Ericsson, Digi, Cradlepoint, ServiceNow, SolarWinds, Palo Alto Networks and others—helps embed OneLayer’s technology throughout the private cellular value chain. With fresh capital, management plans to accelerate go-to-market initiatives, enhance product capabilities and expand further into Europe and Latin America. Headquartered in Boston and founded by CEO Dave Mor and VP R&D Or Turgeman, OneLayer has raised more than $43 million to date.

Participated · Series E · Jun 2025

Founded in 2014 and headquartered in Boston with roots in Israel, Coralogix provides a platform that collects and analyzes operational data—logs, metrics, and traces—to detect outages, investigate incidents, and optimize applications. Its platform is used by more than 5,000 customers worldwide, including IBM, Tradeweb, and JFrog, and the company employs over 600 people globally. Coralogix grew revenue more than 60% over the past year, surpassed $100 million in annualized revenue more than a year ago, and counts roughly 30 customers spending over $1 million annually. The company competes in observability with vendors such as Datadog, New Relic, and Splunk and is embedding AI into monitoring and incident-response workflows, notably through its AI agent Olly; more than half of enterprise customers now use Olly or their own AI models to query operational data. Coralogix plans to invest further in AI-focused products, security, and international expansion while working toward profitability in the coming years.

Participated · Series C · Jan 2025

Finout provides a cloud cost-management service focused on FinOps analytics, predictions, and democratizing cost responsibility across engineering and finance teams. Its platform addresses multi-cloud environments, Kubernetes, data warehouses, and numerous SaaS services where legacy tools break. The company emphasizes three pillars—analytics, predictions, and driving FinOps adoption among engineers—to help enterprises understand and forecast cloud spend. Finout counts SiriusXM, Lyft, The New York Times, Choice Hotels, Wiz, Tenable, and Alchemy among its customers. Using the new funding, Finout plans to double its engineering team in Tel Aviv and expand its go-to-market team. The company said its valuation doubled from the Series B, though it did not disclose the new valuation. Finout was started four years ago and operates out of Tel Aviv and New York. Finout provides an enterprise toolset that integrates with clouds and third-party services (including AWS, Google Cloud and Microsoft Azure) to give comprehensive visibility into cloud spending. The platform combines analytics dashboards with tools to reallocate and adjust cloud spend across departments, teams and projects and includes advanced cost-allocation features. Finout positions itself to help IT and finance leaders identify inefficiencies and improve budget accountability amid rising cloud and AI-related infrastructure costs. The company has high-profile customers such as The New York Times, Tenable and Wiz and reports annual recurring revenue grew ninefold from 2022 to 2023. Finout was founded in 2021 by Roi Ravhon, Asaf Liveanu and Yizhar Gilboa, and its leadership emphasizes using the product to drive organizational change around cost management. The company plans to expand its team and product capabilities to support further enterprise adoption. Finout offers a platform that consolidates costs across cloud providers, data warehouses, CDNs and cloud‑native software, integrating with AWS, Kubernetes, Snowflake, Stripe, Twilio and more. The product correlates and analyzes spend into business KPIs, breaks out costs by arbitrary segments (for example individual Kubernetes pods or per‑customer cost) and issues recommendations and alerts. The company emerged from stealth and reports tens of customers and “hundreds” of users. Management says the product uniquely addresses “border‑based” usage problems with native Kubernetes support versus incumbents and rivals. Finout plans to use new capital to add support for more cloud providers, infrastructure and middleware and to expand the team to 40 employees by year‑end. The company positions itself to capture market share as customers focus on controlling cloud spend amid the tech slowdown.

Participated · Series A · Feb 2024

Ionix builds an Attack Surface Management platform that combines deep asset discovery, prioritization of critical risks, and an Active Protection capability that can neutralize exploitable threats automatically. The product emphasizes discovery into SaaS applications and third-party vendors, blast‑radius-aware risk scoring, and what the company calls “Connective Intelligence” to map and prioritize risky connections. Ionix positions its offering for proactive security across customers’ digital supply chains, moving beyond visibility to security validation and continuous protection. The company reported a strong growth year in 2023: annual recurring revenue increased 270% and new customers rose 210% since its original A round in 2022. Ionix plans to continue expanding deeper discovery into internal and external cloud assets and to help more companies adopt continuous, proactive security. The company is based in Tel Aviv, Israel.