For Israeli technology companies, building a strong product at home is often only the beginning. The United States remains one of the most important destinations for startups looking for customers, capital, partnerships and the scale needed to turn an Israeli technology company into a global business.
That is the idea behind Going Global, ynet Global’s platform for Israeli startups expanding internationally. Created in partnership with Team8, Discount Tech and Deloitte Catalyst, the project combines company profiles and editorial coverage designed to introduce Israeli technology to international readers, investors and business communities.
Under its “Israeli startups scaling in the US” banner, the project highlights 20 companies operating across an unusually broad range of industries. Some are already established global businesses, while others are attempting to build new technology categories in fields ranging from quantum computing and cybersecurity to agriculture, healthcare and transportation.
Buildots uses 360-degree cameras, computer vision and AI to track what is actually happening on construction sites and compare progress with plans and schedules. Founded in 2018, the company says its technology is operating in more than 12 countries and it has raised $166 million.
Coralogix develops an observability platform that analyzes logs, metrics and traces without requiring companies to index all of their operational data before investigating problems. Founded in 2014, the company says it serves more than 5,000 customers and has raised $550 million.
Island built a browser specifically for businesses, embedding controls over data, identity, applications and access directly into the software employees use to work online. Founded by Mike Fey and Dan Amiga, the company helped establish the enterprise browser as a distinct cybersecurity category.
Dataloop provides infrastructure for organizing, labeling and managing the large volumes of unstructured data needed to develop and operate AI systems. Its platform supports images, video, LiDAR, audio and text while combining automation with human review for complex AI workflows.
BeeHero places sensors inside commercial beehives and uses data analytics to measure colony health and pollination activity rather than leaving farmers to rely largely on estimates. The company says it manages more than 300,000 hives worldwide, primarily in the United States and Australia.
H2Pro is commercializing a new approach to producing green hydrogen based on technology developed at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology. Its system separates hydrogen and oxygen production in time, an approach the company is working to scale from laboratory research to industrial deployment.
BigID helps large organizations discover where sensitive data is stored across cloud services, software platforms and on-premise systems, then classify and manage it for security, privacy and governance. Founded in 2016, the company became a unicorn and has expanded its platform into areas including AI security and governance.
SupPlant uses sensors and data from plants, soil and weather conditions to determine when and how much crops should be irrigated. Rather than relying only on schedules or forecasts, the Israeli agtech company aims to use the plant itself as a source of information while helping farmers conserve water and maintain yields.
Quantum Machines develops the hardware and software control systems needed to operate quantum processors and connect them with conventional computing infrastructure. Founded in 2018, the company has raised $280 million and says its technology is used by more than half of the companies developing quantum computers.
Wiliot develops tiny self-powered sensors known as IoT Pixels that can be attached to products and packaging without conventional batteries or power connections. The technology is designed to give businesses item-level information about goods as they travel through supply chains, and the company raised a $200 million funding round led by SoftBank Vision Fund 2.
Tomorrow.io combines weather data, artificial intelligence and its own satellite capabilities to help organizations turn forecasts into operational decisions. Its technology is aimed at industries including aviation, logistics, insurance and government, where changing weather can directly disrupt operations.
Finout gives companies a unified view of cloud and software spending, breaking costs down by teams, products, customers and other business units. Founded in 2021 by executives who had struggled with the same problem themselves, the company says it has raised $85 million.
Dream develops sovereign AI and cyber defense technology for governments and critical infrastructure, with an emphasis on allowing countries to keep sensitive data and systems under their own control. Founded by Shalev Hulio, Sebastian Kurz and Gil Dolev, the company raised $260 million in June 2026 at a valuation of $3 billion.
Classiq is developing software that allows programmers to design quantum algorithms at a higher level instead of manually constructing each individual quantum circuit. Founded in 2020, the company says it has raised more than $200 million as it seeks to make quantum software development more accessible and hardware-independent.
Zero Networks develops cybersecurity technology designed to stop attackers from moving through an organization after they have already compromised one device or user account. Its platform automates network and identity segmentation, and a $55 million funding round in 2025 brought total investment in the company to more than $100 million.
Tipalti automates financial operations including accounts payable, mass payments, procurement and employee expenses for businesses operating at scale. Founded in 2010, the company says it processes more than $90 billion in payments annually, employs more than 1,000 people and has raised $750 million.
proteanTecs embeds monitoring technology inside advanced computer chips so manufacturers and operators can track performance, power consumption and degradation throughout a product’s life. Founded by semiconductor veterans with senior experience at Mellanox, the company is applying that expertise to the growing challenge of monitoring increasingly complex electronics.
OneStep uses the sensors already built into smartphones to measure how people walk and move in everyday life, turning gait into a continuous health signal outside the clinic. The technology is designed to help clinicians monitor rehabilitation, deterioration and fall risk without specialized motion-analysis equipment.
Healthy.io combines smartphone cameras, computer vision and standardized testing kits to transform phones into medical diagnostic tools. Its products include at-home kidney testing and digital wound measurement, and the company says its technology has engaged more than 1.2 million patients.
Travelier brings buses, ferries and trains onto digital booking platforms in markets where ground and sea transportation remains far more fragmented than flights or hotels. Born from a founder’s difficulty buying a bus ticket during his honeymoon, the company now operates five online brands spanning more than 120 countries and says its platforms attract 14 million visitors a month.
Taken together, the 20 companies illustrate how far the definition of Israeli tech has expanded. Cybersecurity remains prominent, but the group also includes companies working on construction, agriculture, semiconductors, quantum computing, weather, healthcare, finance, energy and transportation.
Their technologies are very different, but the business challenge is largely the same: take expertise developed in Israel, prove that it solves a large enough problem and then build the customers, partnerships and infrastructure required to compete in the world’s biggest markets. Going Global is designed to follow that transition, offering a window into Israeli companies as they attempt to make the leap from promising technology to global scale.