Twitter/Moshe Hogeg
Dragonera has developed a service that can supposedly automate up to 70% of the early development of new products and platforms. It does this by providing pre-packaged bits of code that companies can lift and put into their apps and websites.
It does this by providing pre-packaged bits of code that companies can lift and put into their apps and websites.
These bits of code can be put together, much like the pieces of puzzle, to form a complete final software product, Dragonera claims.
"Over the course of ten years in the startup scene, I've witnessed many great ideas fail to thrive because there were no affordable alternatives to software development in-house, to allow a short time to market. Being able to take minimalistic approach and model redundant product decisions and implementation allows us to do just that," said Ido Man, founder and CEO of Dragonera, in a statement.
Dragonera
Dragonera, which is based in Tel Aviv, is said to be one of Hogeg's "most recent babies and a project he is super involved with", according to his spokeswoman.
Hogeg has backed the company with $3 million (£2.4 million) in venture capital funding through his Singulariteam investment company.
Hogeg, who used to lead a team of 150 soldiers in an "elite unit" for the Israeli Defence Forces, is also the cofounder of a mobile phone company called Sirin, which has developed a $16,000 smartphone called Solarin. He's also the cofounder of the Yo! app and social media company Mobli.