Appointment
Buildots appoints Daphna Beer-Gabel as Chief Customer Officer
“Her leadership experience in fast-scaling companies… will be invaluable as we enter our next phase of global expansion,” said CEO and Co-founder Roy Danon.
Buildots, an Israeli startup developing AI-powered construction management solutions, has announced the appointment of Daphna Beer-Gabel as its new Chief Customer Officer. She will lead the global customer division, overseeing onboarding, support, and long-term relationship management as customers integrate the platform into their daily operations.
"Buildots operates at the heart of an industry undergoing profound transformation,” said Beer-Gabel. “This is a unique opportunity to support our customers in a true journey of change – not just through new technology adoption, but by driving a cultural shift towards decision-making based on data and performance-driven insights. I’m excited to be joining this mission and to lead the development of a customer management structure that enables it."
Beer-Gabel brings over a decade of experience from Payoneer, where she most recently served as SVP Operations Customer Journey. Her previous roles include positions at 888 Holdings and EY Israel. She holds a degree from Tel Aviv University and is an alumna of INSEAD’s executive program, as well as a participant in Meta’s SHESHE initiative for women in tech.
"We’re pleased to welcome Daphna to Buildots and entrust her with managing our global customer relationships, ensuring they get maximum value from our solution,” added CEO and Co-founder Roy Danon. “Her leadership experience in fast-scaling companies, particularly at Payoneer – where she drove business growth alongside major organizational change and operational innovation – will be invaluable as we enter our next phase of global expansion."
Founded in 2018 by Talpiot graduates Roy Danon (CEO), Aviv Leibovici (CPO), and Yakir Sudry (CTO), Buildots has raised $166 million to date and is changing the construction industry by enabling project managers to predict future delays based on current progress and past data trends. Investors include Qumra Capital, OG Venture Partners, TLV Partners, Poalim Equity, Future Energy Ventures, Intel Capital, and Viola Growth. It currently employs over 200 people, with 150 based in its Tel Aviv headquarters and the rest in North America, the UK, and Europe. In 2025 it was voted Calcalist's third most promising startup in Israel.
