Before becoming a venture investor, Atad Peled spent years as a security product manager at Cisco, Akamai, and AWS, and he also served 13 years in an elite Israeli Air Force unit, first landing a plane at age 13. At Red Dot Capital Partners, he's argued that AI agents will force companies to rethink SaaS pricing, predicted that customer service will be one of the first areas where people trust AI to make decisions on its own, pointed to agtech as a sector where AI could finally deliver real breakthroughs, and noted how quickly Israeli defense-tech companies can roll out solutions that are less than a year old.
About their Fund
Red Dot Capital Partners serves as a first institutional check for Israeli startups that have already reached product-market fit, typically entering at $1–5M ARR with $10–20M checks to lead late Series A through Series C rounds, and it requires companies to have a real presence in Israel, such as a development center, rather than just Israeli founders based abroad. The fund stands out for its cross-border reach into Southeast Asia and Japan through LPs like Temasek who also help portfolio companies directly, for adding a dedicated Head of AI to its own team, for taking board seats and staying closely involved with companies long-term, and for a portfolio built around hard infrastructure and systems software companies like Armis, Granulate, DriveNets, and Quantum Machines alongside fintech and commerce companies like Global-e and Travelier.
















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