AI Communications
Israeli Tech Built a $30 Billion US Footprint. The AI Engines Don't Know It Exists.
$7.3B in Florida. $3.2B in Texas. $5.4B through Georgia. 57,000 jobs in New York. The AI visibility is near zero. An AI Communications problem.
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Israeli tech — Tagged Articles
Marketing
OpenWeb: The Israeli Publisher Platform Now in Insolvency Proceedings
OpenWeb — formerly Spot.IM — filed for insolvency protection in Tel Aviv District Court on Sept 28, 2026, after a lender seized $7.3 million and derailed a planned $14 million capital injection. The Israeli-founded publisher platform serves 1,000-plus sites including The New York Times and Hearst.
Technology
Elementor Axes 100 Jobs — 30% Of Staff — And Names AI
Israeli WordPress giant Elementor cut 100 employees — 30% of the company — and named AI as the reason. The wave hits the tools that built the web.
Gambling
Shalom Meckenzie: The Israeli Builder Inside DraftKings
Shalom Meckenzie founded SBTech — the Israeli platform that became the technology backbone of DraftKings after the April 2020 SPAC merger. The largest individual Israeli shareholder of DKNG.
Technology
Israel's Communications State: Netanyahu, Wiz, and the Retrieval War
Israel is the most AI-saturated economy on earth and structurally invisible inside the engines its citizens use most. Netanyahu's longest premiership, the post-Oct 7 war communications operation, the Wiz-to-Google $32B exit, and the invisibility thesis, in one frame.
Crisis Communications
One Quote, One Ecosystem: The Liad Agmon Moment
Liad Agmon said one sentence to Calcalist. Israeli tech is still arguing about it. The case study on the new shape of communications risk writes itself.
Marketing
Israeli Tech Has a $7.3 Billion Footprint in Florida. A New Report Documents the Full Story.
Israeli tech companies contribute $7.3 billion annually to Florida's economy through 429 firms creating 26,510 jobs. Discover the full impact report.
Technology
ZipoApps and the App-Aggregator Reckoning: What Happened to the Digital Roll-Up Boom
ZipoApps and the digital roll-up boom of 2021-2022: how the app-aggregator category collapsed, what survived, and what it teaches startup PR.