The enterprise AI operating layer - turning scattered AI experiments into governed, production-ready systems that banks, telecoms and governments can actually control.
Walk into almost any large organization today and you will find the same scene: dozens of AI pilots, a handful of chatbots wired to different models, a few teams quietly running their own experiments, and a leadership team that cannot answer a simple question - who is using what, on which data, and at what cost. Jeen.ai, a Tel Aviv company founded in 2024, built its entire product around that gap. Its pitch is not a smarter model. It is an operating layer that sits above the models, so an enterprise can adopt generative AI without losing sight of it.
The company describes its mission plainly: help organizations move from scattered AI activity to governed AI adoption, where employees, agents, workflows and models all run on a foundation the business can manage, measure and trust. That framing - governance first - is unusual in a market obsessed with benchmark scores, and it is the thread that runs through everything Jeen builds.
Jeen packages what most enterprises would otherwise stitch together from a dozen tools. Employees get a corporate chat workspace grounded in company knowledge through retrieval-augmented generation, so answers come from internal context rather than open-web guesses. Builders get autonomous agents and no-code workflows to automate real business processes. And IT gets the part usually left out: observability, budget management and cost control across every model, user and agent.
The customers reflect the ambition. Reported users include telecom giant Amdocs, card issuer Isracard, energy group Delek, operator Cellcom, pharma firm Perrigo/Padagis, Reichman University, Israel Aerospace Industries and the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange - organizations in finance, telecom, defense, healthcare and higher education that treat data security as non-negotiable.
A corporate AI workspace where teams query approved models grounded in company knowledge via RAG.
Autonomous agents that act across systems, coordinated centrally under enterprise controls.
No-code and low-code AI workflows that let non-engineers automate business processes.
Observability and budget control across models, users and agents - see and cap AI spend.
Connectors to enterprise data plus multi-cloud, on-premise and air-gapped deployment.
Model-agnostic by design - compare engines and swap them without rebuilding the stack.
Because its earliest customers were finance, telecom and defense, Jeen was engineered security-first. The platform can run wherever the data-security rules demand - a flexibility that opens doors most AI vendors cannot reach.
Jeen operates as a B2B enterprise software company, licensing its platform to large organizations and public bodies with flexible deployment and multi-LLM support. It is a spin-off rather than a from-scratch startup: carved out of ONE Technologies' GenAI division in July 2024, with the parent retaining roughly a 25% stake. In 2025 the company reached the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange under the ticker JEEN - an unusually fast route to public markets for an AI company this young.
A sample of reported enterprise and public-sector users:
Development begins with early enterprise deployments while still part of ONE Technologies.
Becomes an independent company led by founder-CEO Oded Tahori; ONE Technologies keeps ~25%. Moves into Tel Aviv offices with ~25 staff.
Reported ~$6.8M venture funding, a Tel Aviv Stock Exchange listing, and a Robotec partnership to enter Latin America.
Opens a London office and formalizes US, UK, Singapore and European operations, growing to roughly 96 employees.
Oded Tahori leads as founder and CEO. He previously built Sense.bi, acquired by ONE Technologies in 2018 for about NIS 26 million - a background that shaped Jeen's enterprise-first instincts. Yossi Wolf, co-founder and chairman, is known for co-founding the robotics companies Roboteam and the Temi personal robot. Meital Noam serves as co-founder and Chief Business Officer. Regional leaders now run US, UK and Singapore operations as the company expands.
Product demos and leadership interviews are shared through Jeen's official channels. Explore the latest:
Profile compiled from public sources including jeen.ai, ISRAEL21c, Calcalist/CTech, Crunchbase and Tel Aviv Stock Exchange listings. Figures such as employee count (~96) and funding (~$6.8M) are approximate and reflect the latest available public reporting. Where a detail could not be verified, it has been omitted.