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§ Private Profile · Tel Aviv, Israel
Voice AI technology company developing edge-based software for accurate speech recognition and natural voice interactions in noisy environments.
Tel Aviv, Israel-based Kardome develops Voice AI technology, leveraging Spatial Hearing AI and Cognition AI to enable devices to accurately recognize speech, localize sound sources, identify speakers, and understand context in noisy environments. Its edge-based software supports natural voice interactions for products like in-car systems, voice assistants, and interactive kiosks, overcoming cloud or local processing limitations for reliable real-world performance. The company has reportedly raised $15.8 million in total funding, employs approximately 15 individuals, and held an enterprise valuation estimated between $4-6 million as of March 2023. Investors include the Alexa Fund and TechStars, which also selected Kardome for its "NextStage" program. Founded in late 2019 by Dani Cherkassky (CEO) and Alon Slapak. Its business model centers on B2B SaaS and enterprise software licensing, providing AI voice recognition solutions to businesses.
Kardome has raised $22.0M across 2 funding rounds.
Kardome has raised $22.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Kardome has raised $22.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Kardome's investors include Atooro Fund.
Kardome has raised $22.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $20.0M Series A in November 2024.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 11, 2024 | $20M Series A | — | — | Announced |
| Feb 1, 2020 | $2M Seed | — | Atooro Fund | Announced |
Kardome is a technology company specializing in advanced voice AI solutions powered by its proprietary Spatial Hearing technology. This software enables devices to localize sound sources, isolate and identify individual speakers, and understand voice commands accurately even in noisy, multi-speaker environments. Kardome primarily serves OEMs and manufacturers in the automotive and consumer electronics sectors, delivering voice AI that runs locally on edge devices to ensure real-time, reliable voice interaction without cloud latency. Its flagship product, Kardome Mobility, supports multi-seat voice recognition in vehicles, enhancing in-cabin user experience while reducing manufacturing costs[1][3].
Founded in Tel Aviv, Israel, Kardome emerged from a vision to revolutionize how humans interact with machines through voice interfaces. The company was established by CEO Dani Cherkassky and a team of engineers and scientists focused on overcoming the limitations of existing voice recognition systems, particularly their inability to handle complex acoustic environments and multi-speaker scenarios. Early traction included partnerships with major players like South Korea’s KT Corporation and integration into platforms such as NVIDIA DRIVE AGX, validating Kardome’s Spatial Hearing AI as a breakthrough in voice recognition technology[2][4][5].
Kardome rides the growing trend of voice as the primary human-machine interface, especially in automotive and smart home sectors where hands-free, context-aware interaction is increasingly demanded. The timing is critical as voice AI adoption accelerates alongside advancements in edge computing and AI cognition. Market forces such as the proliferation of connected devices, demand for privacy-preserving on-device processing, and the need for robust multi-user voice recognition in noisy environments favor Kardome’s technology. By enabling natural, reliable voice UI, Kardome influences the broader ecosystem by pushing voice AI closer to human-level understanding and usability[3][5].
Looking ahead, Kardome is poised to expand its footprint in automotive and consumer electronics through deeper integration with leading OEMs and platform providers. Trends shaping its journey include the rise of edge AI, increasing demand for personalized voice experiences, and the push for multi-modal, context-aware AI interfaces. Kardome’s continued innovation in spatial hearing and cognition AI could position it as a key enabler of the voice-first future, potentially extending beyond current sectors into new domains like robotics and augmented reality. Its influence will likely grow as voice interfaces become more ubiquitous and sophisticated, fulfilling the promise of truly natural human-machine communication[2][3][5].