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Saar Yoskovitz, CEO of Augury, is using emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence and the internet of things to give machines a “mechanical nervous system.” This allows for predictive maintenance by making machines aware of their health and notifying users of impending problems.
“By alerting the right person at the right time, we can help them avoid downtime or any critical malfunctions that happen, thus increasing their reliability and decreasing their impact on the environment,” Yoskovitz told FierceCEO.
After establishing the product side of Augury, which he co-founded with Gal Shaul about six years ago in his native Israel, Yoskovitz moved to New York to pursue marketing and sales of the company’s products. Today, three years later, Augury has 80 employees: 50 in Israel and 30 in the States.
In the U.S., teams work in pods made up...