The team behind your next app, website, SaaS, AI, cloud, hardware, idea.

SoulFeed is a consumer social app Kaligon built: a short-video Reels feed you scroll, and a Discover tab to find more. The product screens are the app running.

One React Native codebase, shipped to both stores — iOS and Android.

Cyrus is the intelligence layer. A voice-first AI agent: tool use, continuous memory, sandboxed execution.

AI capability already built and running in production, not a first attempt on your budget.

We Share is a real-estate agency network in Israel — the 3rd largest real-estate network in the country. Kaligon is co-founder and CTO. 8+ years running, 300+ agents on board.

Scouter is the platform the network runs on, and it is not one screen: fourteen modules in the agent’s sidebar, in Hebrew, covering the board of listings, customers, the deal, the calendar, agent-to-agent co-operation, comparative market analysis, remote document signing, and an academy the network trains in.

The work moves through it in one line. A call becomes a buyer and a match against every asset on the network; the listing lands on the board; the studio empties a room of its furniture, puts new furniture back, and turns the same photographs into a captioned reel with an agent presenting it; comparables argue the price; the contract is signed without anyone in a room.

$250M+ in deals closed on systems we built — closed by the agents, on the software Kaligon designed and runs.

The nine screens on the home page are the system running, uncut — one incident each. Every vehicle and every person in frame carries a detection box, a class and its own tracking ID, held as they cross a junction and leave it rather than re-assigned frame to frame.

When something goes wrong the system says so in its own words, on the frame: potential collision, sudden stop, abnormal trajectory, dangerous driving, wrong way, pedestrian on road. And they escalate — a person stepping into live lanes in Fresno raises an amber warning that turns red as they reach moving traffic, and a car crossing a roundabout badly collects four flags that end on ACCIDENT LIKELY.

Behind the cameras is an operator board: recurring congestion by hour, lane utilisation, peak activity, and pedestrian zones measured by footfall and average dwell time. A tally counts all twelve turning movements through an intersection and increments as each vehicle completes one, and a 3D reconstruction draws every tracked trajectory in the colour of the movement it belongs to.

Which junctions, for whom, at what scale — unconfirmed. Two of the nine feeds run on MOT17-04, a public tracking benchmark, rather than on a deployed camera.

One of two devices Kaligon designed and built in-house. Like the LTE modem beside it, the camera reports to Kaligon Mesh from the field — the same device layer the rest of the stack runs on.

The camera you can turn on the home page is the housing itself, not an illustration of it: the lens apertures, the IR ports and the sealed front window are the production geometry. It is published as a shell — the outer parts and nothing else. What sits inside an enclosure stays inside it, which is how every piece of client hardware on this site is handled.

Where the camera is deployed, for whom, since when and at what scale — unconfirmed.

Adport is portable out-of-home advertising in New York. Kaligon is co-founder and CTO. It proves every layer at once: AI, hardware, software, cloud, and cyber, inside one product that is live on the street.

AI schedules every screen by location and time, plans rider routes, and measures exposure. The software runs the network, and the site that sells it. The hardware — SB1 and X1 smart billboards, designed by Kaligon — puts dozens of units on Manhattan streets, with 30+ riders carrying screens, in a pilot with JOCO bike share.

The fleet reports back over Kaligon Mesh, live in the field. Units are managed, not just deployed — they stay under control after they ship.