Participated · Seed · Jul 2026

GreenVibe develops an embedded sensor system that uses wireless, ultrasound-enabled devices placed in concrete before pouring to monitor strength and condition via a software platform. The system provides updates every 30 minutes and is designed to inform construction decisions such as when to remove formwork, begin post-tensioning, or proceed to the next stage. GreenVibe sees the strongest value on projects with large operating costs and rigid completion schedules, including data-center construction where cement demand is growing. The company acknowledges its sensors can replace some early-stage tests but not the final 28-day cylinder test. GreenVibe raised a $12 million seed round in two phases and plans to use the funding to expand its operations in the U.S., targeting engineering firms, contractors, and developers.

Participated · Seed · Jan 2023

Exodigo develops AI-driven underground mapping solutions that combine multi-sensing technology with proprietary artificial intelligence to deliver accurate subsurface intelligence. The company serves transportation, energy, utility and construction customers, including AECOM, Colas Rail, GRDF, HNTB, Houston METRO, HS2, Israel Electric Corporation, LA Metro, National Grid, PG&E, SEPTA, Tel Aviv Metro and VINCI. Exodigo is led by CEO Jeremy Suard and operates from Tel Aviv and Palo Alto, CA. Financially, the company completed a $105M Series A round. The funds are intended to build out a global team, accelerate development of a self-service product line, and support expansion into new markets. Its offerings are positioned to help customers design, dig and build by de‑risking subsurface work through more accurate underground intelligence. Exodigo, based in Palo Alto, California, and Tel Aviv, Israel, offers a subsurface mapping solution that fuses advanced sensors, 3D imaging, and AI to give customers a clear picture of underground assets. The company has been commercially available since June 2022 and has been rapidly adopted by 20+ leaders across utilities, construction, and transportation in the United States, Europe, and Israel. Notable 2022 projects included work for 811/PG&E, the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), Charge, Florida Power & Light, Granite Construction, GTI Energy, LA Metro and TotalEnergies. Exodigo commenced pilot projects in the U.S. and deployed at National Grid sites to improve safety, reduce cost, and increase operational efficiency. The company is led by CEO Jeremy Suard and CTO Ido Gonen. Exodigo says it will use the funds to meet market demand for its solutions. Exodigo is a Tel Aviv, Israel-based company that provides a subsurface mapping solution combining advanced sensors, 3D imaging and AI technologies. It rapidly creates geolocated, 3D maps of buried assets—from man-made pipes and cables to soil layers, rocks, minerals and groundwater—across varied terrain. The product is designed to help companies make more informed decisions before design, construction or resource excavation. The company intends to use new capital to accelerate expansion and to build a California-based team to support a commercial rollout in the United States. Exodigo will commence pilot projects in California, Florida and Texas in the weeks ahead. Financially, it raised $29M in Seed funding to support these efforts. In conjunction with the round, Yahal Zilka of 10D and Oren Zeev of Zeev Ventures joined the board of directors.

Participated · Series B · Jan 2022

Wint equips contractors, developers, owners and facility management teams with solutions leveraging artificial intelligence and IoT to manage water throughout the lifecycle of a building, from construction to operations. Its products focus on leak prevention, detection and water management for commercial facilities, construction sites and industrial manufacturers. The company aims to prevent the hazards, costs, waste and environmental impact associated with water leaks and to cut water waste and related carbon emissions. Led by CEO Alon Geva, Wint serves customers across construction and operations workflows. Wint intends to use its recent funding to support global market expansion and technological innovation. The company raised $35M in a Series C financing. WINT Water Intelligence builds water-management and leak-prevention software and hardware for construction, commercial, and industrial applications. Its platform helps owners, contractors, facility managers, and insurers detect and prevent leaks, reduce consumption, and avoid costly water damage. The company says customers can reduce water consumption by 20–25% and cut operational expenses and environmental footprints. WINT frames its solution against broader impacts—citing that 13% of U.S. electricity consumption is related to water distribution and treatment and that water damage drives over $13 billion in annual insurance payouts. The company plans market expansion and continued innovation to accelerate adoption across the built environment. WINT recently completed a $15 million Series B to fund that growth and go-to-market scaling.

Participated · Series B · Aug 2021

Buildots provides an AI and computer-vision platform that processes images captured from 360-degree cameras mounted on managers’ hard hats to track construction progress and forecast issues. The system includes a chatbot for project-status queries and predictive tools that alert teams to delay risks and pacing problems. Founded in 2018 and based in Chicago, the company counts Intel and roughly 50 construction firms among its clients. Buildots has grown to over 230 employees and plans to expand its North American operations with a focus on growing R&D teams. The company intends to use historical project data to train models that benchmark and optimize construction performance and to extend its product to cover more stages of the construction lifecycle. Buildots positions itself as an operations-focused platform for performance management in construction and competes with firms such as BeamUp and Versatile. Buildots is an Israel- and U.K.-based AI construction company that deploys 360-degree cameras and computer-vision models to build digital twins of job sites and track project progress. It works with large contractors such as Pomerleau, NCC and Ledcor to identify bottlenecks and optimize workflows. The company recently launched an AI-powered "delay forecast" feature that in beta tests reduced delay times by up to 50% in some scenarios. Buildots is six years old and has pursued multiple financings to scale its product and deployments. Prior to the new round it had raised around $106 million, including a $60 million tranche two years ago. The firm positions its technology as a way to drive efficiencies and cost savings on large, complex construction projects. Buildots, founded in 2018 by Roy Danon, Aviv Leibovici and Yakir Sudry, builds an AI platform that uses hardhat-mounted 360-degree cameras and computer vision to capture and analyze construction-site progress. The platform ingests project schedules, designs and site footage to generate a model of an active site and automatically compare on-site conditions to plans, with automated blurring of people for compliance. Buildots offers two-way integrations with planning tools including Oracle Primavera P6, Asta Powerproject and Microsoft Project to enable instant timeline updates and monthly progress reports to validate subcontractor payments. The company says it has operated across North America, Europe, Asia‑Pacific and the Middle East, collecting diverse datasets to improve its AI models. Buildots reported that revenue grew tenfold in 2021 while its customer base expanded to “dozens” of contractors. The team has more than doubled over the past year, recently surpassing 200 employees and planning to reach about 300 by the end of 2022; new funding will be used for product development and expansion in Europe and North America. Buildots is a three-year-old construction-technology company headquartered in Tel Aviv and London that uses AI and computer-vision to monitor construction sites via hardhat-mounted 360-degree cameras. Its algorithms automatically validate captured images against original designs and schedules to detect gaps and out-of-spec work, creating a single source of truth for project teams. The platform surfaces installation errors, helps streamline payments, and aims to reduce blaming and inefficiencies on sites. Buildots is deployed on major building projects across the U.S., U.K., Germany, Switzerland, Scandinavia and China and works with four of the top 10 construction companies globally. The company reported more than 50% quarter-over-quarter growth over the past year in three countries where it operates. To meet demand it plans to continue international expansion, double its global team with a focus on sales, marketing and R&D, and explore applications beyond construction. Buildots is a Tel Aviv- and London-based startup founded in 2018 that uses hardhat-mounted 360-degree cameras and computer vision to modernize construction management. Its software creates a digital twin from architectural plans and schedules and compares site imagery to detect missing fixtures or schedule deviations. The system handles construction-site constraints such as limited Wi‑Fi and three-dimensional positioning by using manual uploads and algorithms to determine floor-level context. The company has 35 employees and has expanded beyond Israel and the U.K. into projects in Poland and upcoming work in Japan. Financially, Buildots has raised $16M total (a previously unreported $3M seed plus a $13M Series A) led by TLV Partners. The team plans to scale the business and turn the data it collects into tools and workflows that support more roles on construction sites.