AboutContact us
dotsbydots
SEARCHCONTACT US

Buzz

Most popular

Daily
Weekly
1
Netanyahu calls off Elon Musk meeting as U.S. trip is sharply shortened
2
“Our next milestone will be a billion-dollar valuation”: MIND triples valuation to $300 million with $72 million Series B
3
Serbia opens Israeli drone factory as defense ties with Elbit deepen
4
The man who helped build Palo Alto’s Cortex is leaving the company
5
What Nebius really bought when it bought Tavily
More news

Opinion

20 stories about Opinion
Avichay Nissenbaum lool ventures

Not every startup must be a unicorn to change the world

14.08.25|Avichay Nissenbaum
“Ultimately, a company’s success isn’t measured only by the size of its exit, but by its ability to create value, attract top talent, build a meaningful solution with a competitive edge and a deep technological moat, and give back to the Israeli ecosystem,” writes Avichay Nissenbaum, co-founding partner at lool ventures.
Lital Leshem Protego Ventures

Defensetech is here to stay – even after the wars in Ukraine and Israel end

12.08.25|Lital Leshem
“The wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, combined with the absence of automatic U.S. backing, have triggered existential fears in many countries. These fears won’t simply fade when the fighting stops. For Israel’s high-tech sector, this presents a generational opportunity,” writes Lital Leshem, Co-Founder and Managing Partner at Protego Ventures.
Liad Shnell Viber

The road to $100M ARR goes through “revenue per engineer”

11.08.25|Liad Shnell
"In the race to $100M ARR, the leanest runners will lead - and redefine what a 'team' can achieve," writes Liad Shnell, CTO at Viber.
Yoni Heilbronn IL Ventures

The global supply chain has fractured – Israeli startups may hold the key to repair

10.08.25|Yoni Heilbronn
"A series of crises – from COVID-19 to Houthi threats – has shaken the global supply chain. As major corporations shift production back to their home countries, Israeli startups have a rare opportunity to lead the next tech revolution and help restore global supply stability," writes Yoni Heilbronn, founder and MP at IL Ventures.
Maya Natan Mozer Keshet

When capital serves society: The rise of equity donations

07.08.25|Maya Natan Mozer
"When financial capital and social capital align, the result is compounded value — for the individual, for the company, and for society. That’s the future we’re seeing globally — and it’s time for Israel to catch up," writes Maya Natan Mozer, Founder and CEO of Keshet.
אמיר איש שלום VP R&D בחברת Lightrun

The hidden risk in modern software development: Code is moving fast, but everything else is lagging behind

06.08.25|Amir Ish-Shalom
"The ability to write code faster is a powerful advancement, but also a double-edged sword. Without corresponding upgrades in the rest of the development lifecycle, we risk building brittle systems, increasing time-to-resolution, and delivering poor user experiences," writes Amir Ish-Shalom, VP of R&D at Lightrun.
Lior Prosor

Friction is a feature: Why GovTech is having a moment

05.08.25|Lior Prosor
"Interest in GovTech is rising, helped by the tailwinds from DefenseTech and a broader rethink around public sector innovation. But this isn’t just a shift in investor perception. It’s a shift in government expectation," writes Lior Prosor, Founding Partner at Hanaco Ventures.
Lotan Grove

Services are the next software: Why the AI revolution will look different than you think

04.08.25|Lotan Levkowitz
"Those who can turn human-delivered services into software, Service-as-Software, while maintaining the human support that enables customers to undergo that transition, will build the next generation of giant companies," writes Lotan Levkowitz, General Partner at Grove Ventures.
מימין עו"ד יעקב אנוך ועו"ד יובל נקר

Between a psychologist, a lawyer, and ChatGPT: Should conversations with AI be confidential?

03.08.25|Yuval Nakar, Jacob Enoch
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, said recently that there is no legal privilege on conversations with ChatGPT. Now the question arises: has the time come to establish one?
Yair Rozilio Scoutt

The AI revolution in outsourcing: Are millions of developer jobs at risk or undergoing an evolutionary shift?

03.08.25| Yair Rozilio
"Outsourcing firms that have traditionally grown by scaling headcount are now under pressure to adapt to a world where efficiency, expertise, and outcome-based delivery matter more than the number of developers on a team," writes Yair Rozilio, Founder and CEO of the Scoutt platform.
Lanor ShopperAI

Forget B2C. The future is B2A

28.07.25|Lanor Daniel
"The future of commerce will be shaped by those who understand that AI agents are not merely here to help. They are here to detect, decide, and deliver independently and frictionlessly," writes Lanor Daniel, Founder and CEO of ShopperAI.
חמי פרס

From red tape to revenue: The growth of business-to-government partnerships

27.07.25|Chemi Peres
"Although the B2G trend began with major corporations, today, it’s trickling down to the startup level. Companies of all sizes are realizing that government partnerships can offer scale, longevity, and a clear path to global expansion," writes Chemi Peres, Managing Partner and Co-Founder at Pitango.
ליאור לאמש שותף-מייסד ומנכ״ל GK8 by Galaxy

$74.8M in digital assets compromised in 7 days. What went wrong, and how to prevent the next attack

24.07.25|Lior Lamesh
"These incidents highlight the urgent need for stronger safeguards and more robust infrastructure to protect digital assets in the rapidly evolving crypto landscape," writes Lior Lamesh, co-founder and CEO of GK8.
פרופ' יואב שוהם מייסד משותף AI21 Labs

OpenAI lit the spark, but real agents require more than hype

22.07.25|Yoav Shoham
"If we continue blurring definitions, ignoring challenges, and chasing hype, the term “agent” will lose its meaning before the technology even matures," writes Prof. Yoav Shoham, Co-CEO and Co-Founder of AI21.
Defense Fintech Map

Money moves faster than missiles

21.07.25|Noam Inbar
"We’re at a critical crossroads. As fintech capabilities grow, they can either be used for good or exploited for harm. If liberal democracies don’t lead the way in using technology for financial defense, terrorist groups and hostile states will use the same tools to exploit our vulnerabilities. This is a race, not just of tech, but of will," writes Noam Inbar, Partner at Viola FinTech.
נועה אשר מנכ"לית מעבדת החדשנותNTT ישראל

A change in Japan’s labor market welfare policy presents an opportunity for Israeli companies

21.07.25|Noa Asher
A series of social and economic shifts is leading Japan, one of the world’s largest economies, to adopt a new approach to worker welfare. To accelerate and fine-tune this large-scale systemic transformation, advanced technologies are also required. This presents an opportunity for Israeli companies operating in this field.
ליאור הנדלסמן שותף בקרן Grove Ventures

Artificial intelligence enters the battlefield – Physical AI is enhancing combat capabilities

16.07.25|Lior Handelsman
Physical AI systems control tangible entities like vehicles, drones, or industrial robots using sensors such as cameras, microphones, and radars. They collect data from their surroundings, process it in real time, and operate accordingly.
אייל רון מנהל סייט רובריק ישראל

Wiper malware doesn't want your money, it wants to erase you

14.07.25|Eyal Ron
Wiper malware is built to destroy. Unlike ransomware, which offers the promise of recovery upon payment, wipers are designed to make recovery nearly impossible.
עו"ד נמרוד רוזנבלום משרד אפשטיין רוזנבלום מעוז

Acquisitions are back in fashion and outpace IPOs and independent growth

13.07.25|Nimrod Rosenblum
"In today’s reality, acquisition is often preferable to an IPO or betting on long-term independent growth. Not because companies are "giving up", but because they are operating in an environment where the rules of the game have changed," writes Nimrod Rozenblum, Managing Partner and Head of the Corporate and M&A Department at Epstein Rosenblum Maoz (ERM).
Stavinsky Meital

What does the One Big Beautiful Bill Act mean for Israeli tech?

11.07.25|Meital Stavinsky
"This legislation provides some great opportunities for Israeli tech companies to do business in the U.S.," writes Meital Stavinsky.
Previous ArticlesMore Articles