15 Israeli AI Companies Used by Global Corporations

Israeli AI companies serve global corporations including Google and Anthropic (Gong), PepsiCo and Colgate-Palmolive (Augury), McDonald's (Forter), Volkswagen Group (Mobileye), Fairstone and Sopra Steria (NICE), and the University of Miami Health System (Aidoc). Olam verified named customers for 15 Israeli AI companies as of October 31, 2026, and found documented live use for nine of them.

Last updated: November 4, 2026. Research cutoff: October 31, 2026. By The Olam Editorial Team.

Every relationship below is labeled by evidence strength. Category A means a named customer is documented using the product in live operations. Category B means a named customer with limited deployment detail, often named in the company's own announcement. Customer results such as percentage gains are reported by the vendor unless the text says otherwise, and none was independently audited.

Which Israeli AI companies have documented global customers?

Fifteen Israeli AI companies have at least one named major customer with a source Olam could read, and each row below shows the strongest customer and its evidence category.

Customers named in more than one source appear in the sections below. Olam's wider coverage sits in its Israeli AI companies and infrastructure hub.

Which Israeli AI companies serve global technology corporations?

Gong, AI21 Labs, Coralogix, Cyera and SentinelOne have named technology, media and industrial customers. Tabnine does not qualify, because the only enterprise evidence found was a Dell hardware partnership.

Gong

Gong, based in San Francisco and Ramat Gan, sells AI that scores and summarizes sales calls, and its named customers include Atlassian, Anthropic and Google. Kat Hackett, Sales Development Manager at Atlassian, appears in Gong's case study, which says Atlassian bought Gong instead of building its own coaching system and reports doubled coaching reach and an 820% rise in MEDDPICC use, a sales-qualification method. Those figures come from Gong, and the case study describes a sales team, not the whole company.

Gong's Anthropic case study reports a 64% gain in seller productivity, 46% faster ramp times and growth from 91 to 243 Gong seats. Amit Bendov, Gong's chief executive and co-founder, confirmed to Globes in May 2026 that Anthropic is a customer and said the gain returned about ten hours of work a week to Anthropic's sales teams. Globes also reported that Gong's annual recurring revenue had passed $500 million. Gong's Google case study covers one sales team. Gong has also said half of the Fortune 10 use its platform, a company claim Olam could not check. Olam found no Nasdaq case study, so Nasdaq is not listed.

AI21 Labs

AI21 Labs, a Tel Aviv model developer, has Fnac Darty as a named customer in two documented uses. An AI21 case study describes a custom solution that reviews Fnac Darty's product descriptions at scale, with a quote from Olivier Theulle, chief e-commerce and digital officer at Fnac Darty. On December 8, 2025 the two announced a partnership to deploy AI21's Maestro agent platform on after-sales service, starting with technicians in France.

AI21 then cut more than 60% of its staff in May 2026, according to Globes, and said it had signed agreements worth tens of millions of dollars for Maestro, including with Nebius. Wix is named as a partner, which Olam counts as a partnership, not a customer.

Coralogix

Coralogix, a Tel Aviv observability company, publishes case studies for Tradeweb and Nutanix, but none shows a customer using its AI features. Tradeweb, the electronic trading firm, uses the platform to cut troubleshooting time, which is general software use, so Olam labels it Category B. The company says more than half of its 5,000 customers use its Olly AI agent or their own models to investigate incidents, a figure TechCrunch reported from CEO Ariel Assaraf. TechCrunch also lists IBM and JFrog as customers, but Olam found no case study for either, so they are excluded.

Cyera

Cyera, an Israeli data-security company founded by Talpiot and Unit 8200 graduates, named Paramount, Chipotle and Valvoline as customers around its June 2026 funding round. AT&T was also named, but its venture arm is among Cyera's investors, so Olam labels it a customer and investor. Calcalist reported the round at a $12 billion valuation, and Cyera says it serves about a fifth of the Fortune 500, a company claim.

SentinelOne

SentinelOne, an Israeli-founded cybersecurity company based in Mountain View, lists case studies for Flex and Barry-Wehmiller, whose Purple AI assistant investigates threats. Olam saw those only as titles and summaries on SentinelOne's own pages, so both are Category B. The Barry-Wehmiller title reports a 99% alert reduction, a vendor figure. SentinelOne's earnings calls describe Fortune 500 wins without naming the customers, so Olam does not count them.

Which Israeli healthcare AI companies serve American hospitals?

Aidoc and Viz.ai serve named American health systems, with documentation from the hospitals themselves.

Aidoc

The University of Miami Health System announced a system-wide Aidoc deployment on November 14, 2023, using 13 FDA-cleared algorithms for imaging and care coordination, and Aidoc's later materials cite more than 20 solutions in the rollout. Aidoc's 2025 review says the system launched Point-of-Care AI Deployment, which delivers AI findings while the patient is still being scanned. FDA clearance shows an algorithm met regulatory standards. It does not prove clinical outcomes, which Olam did not independently verify.

Aidoc's own study summary covers incidental pulmonary embolism, a clot found on a scan taken for another reason, at outpatient imaging centers where the software was introduced in July 2023. It reports 80 confirmed cases, with AI-flagged cases reaching a median turnaround of 66.4 minutes, 82.7% (317.2 minutes) shorter than the 383.6 minutes for negative cases. The comparison is between flagged and unflagged scans at one health system, not a before-and-after measure, and Aidoc reports it.

Aidoc also reports a 73.8% rise in appropriate intervention rates at Jefferson Einstein. On August 11, 2026, Aidoc and twelve health systems, including Cedars-Sinai, Mount Sinai and Northwell Health, formed a Diagnostic AI Consortium. Olam counts consortium membership as a partnership, not a deployment.

Viz.ai

Viz.ai, an Israeli-American company co-founded by Israeli David Golan with R&D in Tel Aviv, is used at Banner Health, UC Davis Health and Adventist Health Rideout. Banner Health Foundation says 15 Banner hospitals use it and that the time to communicate a stroke diagnosis fell from 57 minutes to six. UC Davis Health reported that its partner hospital, Adventist Health Rideout, cut door-in-door-out time from 202 minutes to 109, based on preliminary data from ten patients.

Viz.ai's Piedmont Healthcare case study describes a rollout across 11 Georgia hospitals, with 250 stroke team members trained, in under eight weeks from contract signing to go-live. A testimonial from the University of Kentucky says UK HealthCare uses Viz.ai across a stroke referral network of more than 40 partner hospitals. Both are Viz.ai-published materials.

In a January 12, 2026 release, Viz.ai said its platform is used in nearly 2,000 US hospitals, including a majority of the 50 largest health systems, and that its healthcare business was profitable in 2025. Both are company-reported counts, and Olam did not audit them. A systematic review and meta-analysis on PubMed Central of Viz.ai's effect on stroke workflow cautions that earlier hospital-reported improvements should be read carefully.

Which Israeli AI is used by banks and financial institutions?

Few banks name an Israeli AI supplier: Ally Financial uses Pagaya and the Canadian lender Fairstone uses NICE.

Pagaya, with offices in New York and Tel Aviv, announced in February 2022 that Ally's credit card business would use its analytics to pre-qualify applicants outside Ally's existing credit criteria, and the release quotes Rob Habgood, head of Ally's credit card business. The release describes a partnership without deployment detail, and Olam found no 2026 confirmation, so the relationship is Category B and historical.

Fairstone, based in Montreal, deployed NICE's Proactive AI Agent across all 250 or more branches. NICE's customer-approved case study reports a 10% rise in loans booked, a 65% response rate and 90% of responding applicants booking appointments, all NICE-reported figures, with a quote from Thomas Cesari, Director of Direct Lending Product at Fairstone. Tradeweb uses Coralogix for observability, and Forter and Riskified serve retailers rather than banks. SentinelOne says a Fortune 500 financial institution switched to it but does not name the institution, so it is not counted.

Which Israeli AI companies serve manufacturers and carmakers?

Augury serves food and consumer-goods manufacturers, and Mobileye serves carmakers.

Augury, founded in Haifa and now based in New York, sells sensors and AI that detect machine failures. Anna Farberov, general manager of PepsiCo Labs, told the Wall Street Journal in 2022 that the system at four Frito-Lay plants reduced unexpected breakdowns, and Warren Pruitt, vice president of global engineering at Colgate-Palmolive, said it runs in all of Colgate's North American plants. Calcalist listed Colgate-Palmolive, PepsiCo, Nestlé and DuPont as customers when Augury raised $75 million in 2025, so the relationships appear current.

Augury's own results page reports that the PepsiCo pilot had zero unexpected breakdowns on monitored assets and prevented more than one million pounds of food waste in one year. Augury also says Machine Health has since rolled out to 36 Frito-Lay sites in the United States and Canada and two in the United Kingdom. All of these are Augury figures, and PepsiCo's public statement describes reduced breakdowns, interruptions and replacement-part costs without a number.

Mobileye, the Jerusalem driver-assistance company profiled on Olam as Mobileye Global, has Volkswagen Group as its largest named customer across driver assistance, SuperVision, Chauffeur and the MOIA robotaxi. In an SEC filing Mobileye reported new Surround ADAS design wins and said its EyeQ chip is in most L2+ vehicles produced in North America and Europe in 2026, a company claim based on third-party data. On its April 23, 2026 earnings call it named Mahindra as a third Surround ADAS customer, and some of these programs have not yet reached production.

Which Israeli AI companies serve sports and entertainment?

WSC Sports, an Israel-based company whose AI cuts live games into highlights, serves the Cleveland Cavaliers, France's LFP and LaLiga.

The Cavaliers have used the platform since 2015, and on March 25, 2026 WSC Sports described an expanded partnership that turns the team's written articles into video. The LFP signed a five-year deal in early November 2024 for Ligue 1, Ligue 2 and the Trophée des Champions, including 20 years of archive footage. LaLiga agreed to real-time highlights of its top two divisions for the 2022/23 season.

WSC Sports' own Cavaliers case study reports that the team created 16,000 videos in 2022 and, after launching a personalized highlights feed, saw an 83% rise in app downloads and an average of 20 minutes in the app. An 85% download figure circulates in newsletters but does not match WSC's own page, so Olam uses 83%.

NASCAR and WSC Sports announced In-App Stories on April 10, 2024, building on an earlier integration for the app's race timeline. WSC Sports' NASCAR case study says publishing to the timeline used to take 15 to 20 minutes and now takes a few minutes, and WSC says highlights arrive 80% faster. For LaLiga, WSC says it generates more than 260,000 highlights a season and reports a 70% rise in app sessions, in a WSC Sports article that ties the result to LaLiga's wider app relaunch. All of these are WSC figures.

Broadcasters Movistar Plus+ in Spain and ELEVEN Portugal also use the platform. Claims about the Atlantic Coast Conference were not verified and are left out.

Which Israeli AI companies serve retail and customer service?

NICE, Forter, Riskified and Brandlight have named retail, restaurant and consumer-goods customers.

NICE, an Israeli contact-center software company with US headquarters in Hoboken, reported in February 2025 that Sony found 40% of inquiries automatable and reached a 15.9% self-service resolution rate with its Autopilot. On July 2, 2026 NICE announced that Sopra Steria deployed Copilot for Agents in France, Poland and India, covering more than 1.2 million inbound interactions a year, and Openreach, a BT Group unit, uses NICE's Cognigy agents across 15 million customer journeys.

Forter, an Israeli-founded fraud-prevention company, announced a global partnership with McDonald's on January 27, 2026 to cover its digital orders, payments and loyalty program. The release quotes a McDonald's statement but gives little deployment detail, so it is Category B. Riskified, listed on the NYSE, reported that Forever New cut chargebacks by 84% and later extended the partnership, and Rue Gilt Groupe integrated Riskified's identity tools into customer-service workflows. Riskified's partner Radial is a fulfillment provider that resells the service, so it is not counted as a customer.

Brandlight, an Israeli AI-visibility startup founded in October 2024, named Kimberly-Clark, Estée Lauder, LG and The Hartford as users in its February 11, 2026 Series A announcement. No customer has confirmed the relationship in a source Olam found, and LG's venture arm is an investor in Brandlight. Olam's own profile is Brandlight: Israeli AI Visibility Startup Raises $30M.

What does enterprise adoption reveal about Israeli AI?

The verified record shows Israeli AI companies winning large customers with narrow, workflow-specific tools rather than company-wide platforms. Nine of the 15 companies have a customer with documented live use, and six (Brandlight, Coralogix, Pagaya, Forter, SentinelOne and Cyera) rest on named customers with limited deployment detail.

Several patterns stand out, and each is an observation from these 15 companies, not a sector-wide finding.

• Most customers are American or European, and at least six companies (Gong, Augury, Pagaya, Viz.ai, SentinelOne and Forter) describe offices in both the United States and Israel in the sources Olam read, which suggests US entities carry the commercial relationship.
• Applications are narrow: scoring sales calls, flagging a stroke on a scan, cutting a match into highlights, deciding whether an order is fraud, and listening to a machine for failure.
• Most outcome figures are vendor-reported. Gong's 820% and 64% results, Forever New's 84% and Fairstone's 10% come from the vendor, while Banner Health's drop from 57 to six minutes comes from the hospital's own foundation.
• Two named customers are also investors, LG in Brandlight and AT&T in Cyera, so a customer name does not by itself show independent demand.
• AI21 Labs shows concentration risk. After cutting more than 60% of its staff in May 2026, its disclosed new contracts name Nebius and a Wix partnership, though Olam cannot see its revenue split.

Valuations run well ahead of what customer evidence can show. Calcalist reported Cyera at $12 billion in June 2026, Gong raised funding at a $7.25 billion valuation in 2021, Coralogix was valued at $1.6 billion in its 2026 round and Augury at more than $1 billion in 2025. Olam found no public data tying those valuations to revenue from the named customers, so it draws no conclusion on whether adoption justifies them. Related Olam coverage includes Israeli cybersecurity companies, Israeli health and biotech, Israeli venture capital and exits and the Coralogix profile.

How was this guide researched?

Research cutoff, selection, evidence categories and limits

• The research cutoff is October 31, 2026.
• A company qualified only if it has Israeli founding or substantial Israeli technology origins, AI is a core product capability, and at least one major named customer is documented in a source Olam could read. Israeli origin was confirmed for each company in Calcalist, Globes or company materials.
• Category A means a named customer is documented using the product in live operations. Category B means a named customer with limited deployment detail. No pilot-only entry qualified, and partnerships, resellers and investors are not counted as customers. Unverified claims are excluded.
• Each relationship is marked active or historical. Relationships documented only in older sources, such as Pagaya and Ally (2022), Forever New (2023) and the 2022 Augury reporting, are described as historical unless a later source confirms them.
• Performance figures are attributed to the organization that reported them, and none was independently audited.
• Olam did not complete research on Verbit, Kaltura, Lightricks, Hailo, WalkMe, Cato Networks, Run:ai, Aquant, Orca Security or Sisense, and excluded Tabnine and Lemonade.

Olam stories draw on public filings, company disclosures and named sources, checked by editors. See the Olam methodology page.

Frequently asked questions

Which Fortune 500 companies use Israeli AI?

Alphabet, whose Google unit is a Gong customer, ranks fifth on the 2026 Fortune 500, and PepsiCo, an Augury customer, appears on Fortune's rankings. Olam did not check McDonald's, Colgate-Palmolive or Ally Financial against the current list.

Which Israeli AI companies serve American hospitals?

Aidoc serves the University of Miami Health System, and Viz.ai serves Banner Health, UC Davis Health and Adventist Health Rideout. Aidoc also formed a consortium with twelve US health systems in August 2026, which Olam counts as a partnership.

Which major banks use Israeli AI technology?

Few banks are named. Ally Financial's credit card business announced a Pagaya partnership in 2022, and the Canadian lender Fairstone uses NICE across its branches. Olam found no other bank named by an Israeli AI company with a source it could read.

Which Israeli AI companies serve global manufacturers?

Augury serves PepsiCo's Frito-Lay and Colgate-Palmolive with machine-health AI, SentinelOne lists case studies for Flex and Barry-Wehmiller, and Mobileye supplies Volkswagen Group and Mahindra.

What are the largest Israeli enterprise AI companies?

No single ranking exists. By last reported private valuation, Cyera ($12 billion, June 2026) leads, followed by Gong ($7.25 billion in its 2021 round), Coralogix ($1.6 billion) and Augury (above $1 billion). NICE, Mobileye, SentinelOne, Riskified and Pagaya are listed companies that report financials publicly.

How can businesses verify an AI company's customer claims?

Ask for a source written or approved by the customer, and check whether the named customer is also an investor. Confirm that the deployment uses an AI feature and not only the vendor's general software, ask which team uses it, and check the date. Results such as percentage gains should be treated as claims until the customer repeats them.

What the evidence supports

The verified record supports calling Israeli AI a supplier of specialized tools to large US and European companies, with live use at Atlassian, Banner Health, Fairstone, Colgate-Palmolive and the Cleveland Cavaliers, and not yet a source of company-wide platforms. Buyers evaluating any of the 15 should ask for the customer's own account before relying on the vendor's numbers.