Jeen Technologies has received its largest Defense Ministry order to date, a NIS 14.9 million contract awarded to its defense‑focused subsidiary Jeen Defense. The order, designated for immediate execution, is the third Defense Ministry contract the company has secured in five months, bringing total orders under the ongoing agreement to roughly NIS 23.5m.
According to a press release by the company, the agreement between Jeen and the Defense Ministry carries a potential value of up to NIS 45m. over 24 months. The latest order continues the Ministry’s adoption of Jeen’s enterprise AI platform, which is being integrated into operational environments across the defense establishment.
An enterprise AI company, Jeen.ai has developed a secure platform for rapidly installing generative AI in large enterprises. Its defense-dedicated subsidiary is focused on sovereign AI systems, intelligence‑driven analytics, and mission‑support technologies for defense customers.
The company’s defense division, led by Nir Mitchell, a former combat officer in the IAF’s elite Shaldag unit and a senior official in the Prime Minister’s Office.
Under the contract, Jeen Defense will provide software development, platform adaptations, implementation support, and ongoing maintenance as defined in the agreement. The company established the subsidiary earlier this year to concentrate on military and security customers and has since hired a management team with experience across Israeli and international defense organizations.
The second Defense Ministry order, announced in June, was valued at NIS 4.3m. and included options enabling the ministry to expand the scope of work. The new order indicates those options are being exercised as the joint program advances.
Jeen Technologies CEO Oded Tahori said the latest contract reflects growing confidence in the company’s AI capabilities and the expanding use of its platform within the defense sector.
“The current order, which is the largest we have received to date under the agreement with the Defense Ministry, represents a significant vote of confidence in Jeen’s capabilities and in the value our platform creates for the customer,” he said. “The fact that three orders have been received within five months, with increasing order values, reflects the progress of the joint work program and the expanding use of the platform. We view our defense activities as a significant growth engine for Jeen and continue to work toward expanding these activities and deepening our collaborations with strategic customers in Israel and abroad.”
In an earlier interview with Defense & Tech by The Jerusalem Post, Tahori explained that Jeen is now part of Israel’s emerging national AI strategy, providing sovereign, secure systems that can operate without internet connectivity, something that is an essential requirement for defense and intelligence bodies.
“We’re shaping how defense agencies work with AI at scale,” he said. “For intelligence, for operations, for commanders who need cognitive support when they’re exhausted. Systems don’t feel stressed.”
Tahori told D&T that the company is hoping to build the Israeli equivalent of Palantir-a sovereign AI system designed to support intelligence, operations, and decision-making at scale.