Use the database after you know what you are comparing.
The Startup Database is a research surface, not a recommendation list. Read the database guide first so entity types, scores, priority signals, source age, and caveats stay visible.
Start here if you are learning how to research Israeli technology. The knowledge base moves from plain-English orientation to exposure routes, database use, sector themes, diligence questions, and risk vocabulary without turning research into a recommendation.
Start broad if the ecosystem is new. Jump to routes, sectors, diligence, or risk terms when you already know the research question.
Start with the language, founder signals, sector map, and common mistakes before opening company profiles.
Exposure route evaluatorCompare direct, fund, public-market, partnership, watchlist, and research-only routes without treating any route as recommended.
Sector researcherUse sector pages, thesis playlists, and market context to turn broad interest into narrower research questions.
Diligence preparerOpen the checklist library before a founder call, fund review, SPV decision, public-market theme review, or scoped research request.
Dual-use / resilience researcherConnect the Dependency Atlas, thesis playlists, sector pages, and evidence questions before treating strategic importance as actionable.
Risk and vocabulary lookupReview private-market risk, legal and tax issue areas, export-control concepts, and plain-English glossary terms.
Use this order when you want a complete first pass. Each step should make the next page easier to read.
Resources are grouped by the job they do: orientation, route selection, research tools, and deeper theme work.
Plain-English orientation for readers who are new to Israeli technology, private markets, or site vocabulary.
Route and reader-context pages that help separate learning, screening, exposure mechanics, and scoped research support.
Database and diligence resources for turning curiosity into more precise evidence questions.
Serious research resources for readers building a thesis, testing market context, or learning from visible outcomes.
The Startup Database is a research surface, not a recommendation list. Read the database guide first so entity types, scores, priority signals, source age, and caveats stay visible.