Sensi.AI

Founding and the Israeli team

Sensi.AI was founded in 2020 by Romi Gubes, Nevo Elmalem and Alon Brener, according to a CTech review. The company works on technology for elder care, and its careers page describes its Tel Aviv operations as focused on research and development and product. It serves home care organizations and service systems around the older adult. The product is meant to add information between visits by staff, by analyzing audio in the home environment. This is an activity focused on one kind of data and one care system, not a general conversation service for every task or a robot that performs actions in the home.

What the system learns from audio

According to the company's announcement, the technology is based on audio to help understand the physical, cognitive and emotional state of older adults in their homes. The care agent detects and predicts care events and gives the team a continuous picture of changes. In the company's description, the use is passing insights to the teams who provide care and decide how to act. The distinction between input and output matters: the source of information is sound from the care environment, and the output is analysis and alerts meant to support understanding of the situation and responding to it.

From alerts to supporting the care organization

The 2025 funding announcement also presented an expansion to agents that support the growth of care organizations and repetitive office tasks. The company describes a move from a care agent to a broader platform for senior services. Among the activities mentioned is a collaboration with care expert Teepa Snow, meant to add tailored guidance at the point of need. This is an example of combining computer analysis with professional content and a care team. The expansion is presented as a product and business direction.

The October 2025 funding round

On 9 October 2025 Sensi.AI announced a $45 million Series C round led by Qumra Capital. The announcement said cumulative funding had passed $98 million. Existing investors also took part, including Zeev Ventures, Insight Partners and Entrée Capital. The company said the money would be used for product development and to expand its commercial activity. This is funding in a private company, not an acquisition price. Growth and usage figures in the same announcement are the company's own reports as of publication, not an independent measurement of the entire elder-care system in North America.

The activity presented, and who stays in the picture

In the official funding announcement, the company describes use of the product by caregivers, older adults and families. The careers page shows development and product work, and the funding announcement describes expansion to additional living and care settings. The description points to a product built for sharing information and for a response by people around the older adult. Figures on the scale of the service and user ratings are attributed to the company. The careers page lists headquarters in Austin, Texas, and positions in Tel Aviv in clinical data labeling, software engineering and embedded systems development. These are roles related to preparing the data and to the audio system the product analyzes.