Co-founder & Managing Partner @RemagineV 💼
Investing in next-gen consumer and the technologies behind consumer trends (AI)
Split my time between LDN and TLV
After 20+ years of writing about the Israeli tech ecosystem and 10+ years of investing in Israeli startups, I’ve finally built something for our ecosystem.
When I started VC Cafe in 2005, the challenge was visibility.
Today, it’s the opposite. We don’t have a visibility problem.
We have a signal problem.
Founders are navigating a more complex, noisy, and fast-moving market than ever, yet still relying on outdated spreadsheets, fragmented databases, and guesswork to figure out who to talk to.
So I built something simple: 👉 Israel VC is now live.
A curated, no-fluff, no-paywall directory of active VCs, CVCs, and micro-VCs investing in Israel.
A few things that make it different:
- Curated, not scraped (real, active investors)
- Fast and simple to use
- Open and accessible to everyone
This has actually been a long time coming... I bought the domain back in 2007 (!), but only recently had the tools (and push) to finally build it properly.
This is very much V1, and I’d love your help shaping it:
- Missing a fund? Add it
- Spot outdated info? Fix it
- Have ideas? Send them my way
This also connects the dots across what I’ve been building:
- VC Cafe → long-form thinking
- #Firgun → weekly signal
- Remagine Ventures → investing
- IsraelVC → infrastructure
If you’re a founder, I hope this saves you serious time. If you’re an investor, make sure you’re represented properly.
Explore it here: https://t.co/YZV4BnafLp
Feedback is much appreciated 🙏
Finding a job with an Israeli startup shouldn’t be hard.
But figuring out who’s hiring, and which roles are still open, can mean jumping between dozens of company websites.
So I’ve added Jobs to @Israel VC: a directory of recently funded Israeli startups and their open roles.
We’re starting with 193 startup profiles and nearly 2,000 jobs across 111 connected companies, spanning engineering, product, sales, marketing, and more in Israel and internationally.
You can explore companies, browse their openings and apply directly on the employer’s website. Listings refresh daily as we connect more sources.
It’s a work in progress. Coverage is still growing, and I’d love your feedback: missing companies, broken links or suggestions to make it more useful.
Explore it here: https://t.co/HJhP6v7DhL
Know someone looking for their next role? Send this their way.
#IsraeliTech #StartupJobs #IsraelVC
How small businesses use AI
A survey of 2,474 small business owners who graduated from or participated in Goldman Sachs' 10,000 Small Businesses program found 86% of program graduates use AI in their workplaces. https://t.co/mOT99o6TlQ?
Just published: "Who pays for the AI boom? Plus, a new way to find your next startup job". Check it out and subscribe to get everything I'm making.
https://t.co/fgiYEVNJY5
Effective Immediately, all organizations using PHP for their systems are advised to be prepared for an update addressing two critical vulnerabilities. PHP is widely used for web applications. These vulnerabilities often provide a direct path to the server's file system or database. If an immediate update is not feasible, it is recommend that organizations take the system offline until it can be fully mitigated. NSA will follow up shortly with more specific guidance.
Funds between $100M and $500M were roughly 17% of all closes before 2021. Through Q3 2026 they are 10%, the lowest on record.
Source: https://t.co/fawqr2qd5D?
But here’s why I’m still optimistic at pre-seed: capital is becoming more concentrated just as the ability to build is becoming more accessible.
Small teams can do more with less, and there are enormous problems left to https://t.co/H5SR7iEVDM Remagine Ventures, our job is to recognise that potential before consensus arrives.
More in my latest post on VC Cafe https://t.co/PruiIn6ypd
Venture capital has a strange relationship with conviction: everyone wants to be contrarian, preferably alongside the same five funds.
Nico Wittenborn called it “the age of consensus capital”. In Q1 2026, only 5 firms captured 73% of US venture fundraising, and only 5 deals attracted 73% of investment.
Meanwhile, software businesses with revenue and growth struggle for attention, investors back competitors, and early agreements become contentious once everybody wants in. Each has an explanation.
Together, they raise a question: how much of venture is still about discovering potential, and how much is about buying access to what everyone already agrees will matter?
What happens when your biggest investor is also your biggest supplier?
Bloomberg's visual is a year old, but it captures the financial dependencies behind the AI boom: chipmakers fund their customers, cloud providers back AI labs, and those labs commit billions to infrastructure.
As an early-stage investor, I remain optimistic about what founders can build. But technological progress and investment returns are different things. Eventually, customers have to generate enough value to pay the bills. And that is the question at the heart of the question are we in an AI boom or bubble?