Deloitte DIGITAL

Research cut-off: 7 October 2026.

Entity attribution and scope

Deloitte is a network of legally separate member firms coordinated through Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited (DTTL). Deloitte states that DTTL, member firms and related entities are legally separate and independent, cannot bind one another, and are liable only for their own acts; DTTL does not provide client services.¹ Findings below are therefore attributed to the named Deloitte entity.

Deloitte Israel’s privacy notice identifies Brightman Almagor Zohar & Co. and Deloitte Israel and gives a Tel Aviv registered office.² Deloitte Israel’s current profile reports about 150 partners/directors and 2,000 employees serving private and public-sector clients.³ The substantive evidence relied on below is from 2023–2026 or current pages; no relied-on evidence requires a [pre-2020] flag.

Enterprise Technology Stack & Vendor Relationships

Israeli-origin software and services

• Adaptive Shield (2024): Deloitte and Adaptive Shield announced a partnership in which Adaptive Shield supplies the SSPM platform and Deloitte supplies governance, compliance, identity/data-protection and threat-response services.⁴
• Wiz (2023–2026): Deloitte and Wiz announced a strategic cloud-security alliance in 2023.⁵ In June 2026 Deloitte US expanded work with Google Cloud and Wiz, integrating Google AI Threat Defense and Wiz risk prioritisation into Deloitte CTEM.⁶
• Check Point (current): Check Point’s GSI page lists Deloitte, LLP as a systems-integrator partner.⁷
• CyberArk (current): Deloitte Australia’s CyberArk page describes Deloitte design, implementation and support of privileged identity/access deployments across APJ.⁸
• NICE (2025): Deloitte Digital and NICE announced an alliance for AI-enabled service automation and predictive/personalised customer interactions.⁹
• Claroty (2023): Claroty says xDome powers an operational-technology module in Deloitte’s expanded MXDR service.¹⁰
• Palo Alto Networks (2024): Deloitte Middle East said it had consolidated multiple security point solutions by adopting Palo Alto Networks’ AI-powered cloud/network-security platforms and would expand client delivery of them.¹¹

SentinelOne: no public evidence identified of a Deloitte licensing, subscription or integration relationship in the reviewed sources.

Scale and integration

The strongest embedded relationships are Claroty xDome inside Deloitte MXDR,¹⁰ Adaptive Shield as the platform beneath a Deloitte-delivered SSPM service,⁴ and Wiz capabilities integrated into Deloitte’s 2026 CTEM collaboration.⁶ Deloitte Middle East separately reports internal adoption of Palo Alto Networks platforms.¹¹ No reviewed source quantifies network-wide spend, licence counts or total dependency.

Procurement and integrators

Deloitte Israel currently markets cloud strategy, engineering, migration and managed services and identifies AWS and Google Cloud alliances.¹² A current Google Alliance Sales Executive role describes joint work with Google Cloud Israel across cloud, data, AI, cyber, RFPs and enterprise deals.¹³ no public evidence identified that AWS or Google mandated any of the named Israeli security vendors in a specific Deloitte engagement.

Surveillance, Biometrics & Retail Technology

Facial recognition and biometrics

Deloitte Israel’s R&D Innovation Center develops computer-vision and physical-AI solutions, with examples such as quality control, damage detection and physical-space monitoring.¹⁴ The page does not identify facial recognition, gait analysis, Trigo, BriefCam or Oosto/AnyVision.

No public evidence identified of Deloitte using or deploying Israeli-origin facial-recognition, biometric-identification or gait-analysis technology.

Predictive analytics and monitoring

The Deloitte Digital–NICE alliance covers predictive/personalised customer service,⁹ and Deloitte Israel’s R&D centre describes general AI and decision-support work.¹⁴ Neither establishes predictive policing, social-media monitoring, sentiment surveillance or workforce surveillance.

No public evidence identified of Deloitte deploying Israeli-origin predictive-policing, sentiment-analysis, social-monitoring or workforce-surveillance tools.

Third-party deployment

Claroty xDome reaches clients through Deloitte MXDR,¹⁰ Adaptive Shield underpins a Deloitte SSPM service,⁴ and Wiz capabilities are integrated into Deloitte’s 2026 CTEM collaboration.⁶ These are enterprise-security relationships; the reviewed sources do not describe them as biometric or workforce-surveillance deployments.

Cloud Infrastructure, Data Residency & Sovereign Cloud Participation

Data centres in Israel

No public evidence identified that Deloitte itself operates, leases or co-locates a Deloitte-owned data centre in Israel.

AWS states that it launched an Israel Region in 2023 with three Availability Zones and lists Deloitte among Israel-based AWS Partners.¹⁵ Deloitte Israel also identifies AWS and Google Cloud alliances.¹² This establishes partner activity, not Deloitte ownership of the infrastructure.

Government cloud and Nimbus

AWS states that Israel selected AWS in 2021 as a primary Nimbus cloud provider.¹⁵ The same report lists Deloitte as an Israel-based AWS Partner, but names Malam Team and Ness as examples of partners participating in Nimbus opportunities; it does not identify Deloitte as a Nimbus awardee.¹⁵

The 29 February 2024 Nimbus Summit describes Nimbus as an Israeli government cloud project and lists participants including the National Digital Agency, Israel National Cyber Directorate, Ministry of Defense and IDF. Deloitte Israel partners Shahar Bracha and Meirav Hickry appeared in cloud/data/AI and migration sessions.¹⁶ no public evidence identified of a direct Deloitte Nimbus framework award or executed contract.

A Deloitte-linked portfolio page identifies the State of Israel as client for a 2023 Israeli Government Design System project covering UX/UI components, Figma assets and digital-product guidelines.¹⁷ Deloitte Israel Public Services leader Idan Urman’s profile says he has led hundreds of projects for Israeli government ministries, local authorities and philanthropic organisations.¹⁸ Neither source identifies a military-technology engagement.

Data sovereignty and resilience

No public evidence identified of a Deloitte contract specifically providing data-sovereignty or infrastructure-resilience services to the Israeli Ministry of Defense, IDF or an intelligence body.

Data exposure

Deloitte Israel’s privacy notice states that Deloitte IL entities process personal information.² Its careers site says applicant information may be retained in company databases “in Israel or abroad,” including cloud infrastructure.¹⁹ This is evidence about recruitment data only.

No public evidence identified that Deloitte systematically routes or stores global client/customer datasets in Israel or on Israeli-controlled infrastructure.

Defence, Intelligence & Security Sector Technology Relationships

Military and intelligence contracts

Deloitte Israel currently markets a Defense, Security & Justice practice and identifies a Head of Aerospace & Defense.²⁰ Its CTO, Tovi Kochav, is described by Deloitte as a former Israeli Air Force CIO with earlier operational, intelligence and technology roles.²¹ These facts establish sector capability and biography, not a customer contract.

No public evidence identified of a specific executed Deloitte technology contract with the Israeli Ministry of Defense, IDF or an Israeli intelligence agency.

The 2024 Nimbus Summit included Ministry of Defense and IDF participants while Deloitte Israel partners appeared in other programme sessions.¹⁶ The event page does not state that Deloitte supplied technology to those bodies.

A 2023 Ynet report on the civilian “Israel Mobilizes” emergency-coordination platform says it was developed with Cisco support and involved a collaboration including the Home Front Command, Deloitte Israel, ministries, local authorities and civil-society organisations.²² The source supports Deloitte Israel’s participation; it attributes development support to Cisco and does not establish a Deloitte weapons, intelligence or surveillance-system contract.

Dual-use technology

Deloitte Israel’s Cyber Center offers general defensive services including cloud security, IAM, DevSecOps, data protection, SOC/SIEM, red/purple-team work, OT security and zero trust.²³ The documented Adaptive Shield, Wiz and Claroty relationships are likewise general enterprise cyber offerings.^{4, 6, 10}

No public evidence identified that Deloitte’s general-purpose platforms were deployed by Israeli military, intelligence or law-enforcement bodies for surveillance in Israel or the occupied Palestinian territory.

Offensive cyber and weapons

No public evidence identified of Deloitte developing, selling, licensing or maintaining offensive cyber capabilities, zero-day exploit tools or digital weapons for Israeli state actors.

No Deloitte purpose-built targeting, fire-control or kill-chain system was verified. Under the supplied domain boundary, such a system would belong in Military.

AI, Algorithmic & Autonomous Systems

AI/ML provision to state bodies

Deloitte Israel’s R&D Innovation Center describes more than 250 engineers working on AI, agentic AI, computer vision, decision support, cloud, MLOps and data engineering for Deloitte US and clients globally.¹⁴ It does not identify an Israeli military or intelligence customer.

The 2026 Deloitte US/Google Cloud/Wiz collaboration concerns AI-enabled cyber defence and exposure management generally.⁶ no public evidence identified that it was supplied to an Israeli military, intelligence or security body.

The 2025 UN Special Rapporteur report A/HRC/59/23 discusses cloud, AI and surveillance relationships involving IBM, HPE, Microsoft, Alphabet/Amazon and Palantir; the reviewed official page contained no Deloitte reference.²⁴ It therefore provides no Deloitte-specific evidence of AI/ML provision to Israeli state bodies.

Training data

No public evidence identified that Deloitte AI models or platforms were trained on Palestinian civilian data, intercepted communications or surveillance-derived datasets from Israel or the occupied Palestinian territory.

Autonomous systems

Deloitte Israel’s OpTeamizer integration expands AI, accelerated-computing, HPC and Edge-AI capabilities.²⁵ The source identifies no weapons or targeting application.

No public evidence identified of Deloitte providing autonomous target generation, automated lethal threat selection, fire-control AI or autonomous tracking to Israeli military/security forces.

Technology Ecosystem & R&D Footprint

Israeli R&D footprint

Deloitte Israel’s R&D Innovation Center describes a Deloitte Israel hub backed by Deloitte US, with more than 250 engineers and capabilities in software engineering, cloud, DevOps/MLOps, data, AI, computer vision and decision support.¹⁴ Deloitte Israel’s broader profile reports roughly 2,000 employees.³ Its Cyber Center describes more than 70 experts.²³

Acquisitions and investments

Deloitte Israel’s OpTeamizer page describes acquisition/integration of OpTeamizer operations, adding AI, accelerated-computing, HPC, Edge-AI and deep-learning capability.²⁵ On 25 June 2026 CTech reported that Deloitte Israel acquired the operations of Israeli data/analytics company Vision.bi, with about 50 employees joining Deloitte; terms were undisclosed.²⁶

Deloitte Israel’s Launchpad programme supports Israeli startups entering the US market and expressly describes itself as equity- and fee-free.²⁷ It is evidence of ecosystem support, not Deloitte equity ownership in participants.

Patent and IP

No public evidence identified of significant Deloitte patent licensing or co-development with Technion, Hebrew University or Weizmann Institute.

Controlling principals

Deloitte is a legally separate member-firm network rather than a single listed parent with conventional ≥10% public shareholders.¹ Tovi Kochav’s former Israeli Air Force CIO role is a personnel background fact.²¹

No public evidence identified of a Deloitte controlling principal holding a verified personal investment in NSO Group, Cellebrite, Oosto/AnyVision or comparable Israeli surveillance/cyber firms.

Civil Society Scrutiny & Regulatory History

UN, NGO and academic scrutiny

The 2025 UN Special Rapporteur report A/HRC/59/23 names multiple technology firms in its cloud/AI/surveillance discussion, but the reviewed official page contains no Deloitte reference.²⁴

OHCHR’s official September 2025 settlement-business update reports 158 enterprises; no Deloitte reference was found on the reviewed page.²⁸ In a 2026 Human Rights Council presentation, OHCHR reported an updated total of 214 enterprises and 255 submissions still unassessed; the reviewed transcript likewise contained no Deloitte reference.²⁹ Non-mention is not treated as evidence that Deloitte was assessed and cleared.

Focused Who Profits and AFSC searches did not surface a Deloitte-specific retrievable record. No public evidence identified from those searches of a Deloitte-specific technology investigation tied to settlement activity.

Gaza Humanitarian Foundation

A 2025 GHF memorandum says the foundation was in the process of retaining an audit/assurance firm and added, “We are also having a discussion with Deloitte as well.”³⁰ This establishes a discussion about possible assurance/oversight involvement.

No public evidence identified that Deloitte was retained by GHF, performed a feasibility study, designed GHF’s distribution or operating model, or supplied technology for GHF operations.

Boycott/divestment

No public evidence identified of an organised boycott, divestment or sanctions campaign specifically grounded in Deloitte’s technology provision to Israel.

Regulatory/legal actions

No public evidence identified of a regulatory inquiry, export-control action, sanctions investigation or legal proceeding concerning Deloitte technology sales/services to Israeli state entities.

Settlement nexus and post-2024 chronology

No public evidence identified of Deloitte digital products/services being provided in Israeli settlements in the West Bank, East Jerusalem or Golan Heights. OHCHR reported 255 submitted enterprises still unassessed in 2026, so non-mention cannot be treated as clearance.²⁹

After the remit’s 19 July 2024 and November 2024 notice dates, general Deloitte-related technology activity continued: Deloitte Israel recruited for Google Cloud alliance growth in Israel,¹³ Deloitte US expanded its Google Cloud/Wiz cyber collaboration in June 2026,⁶ and Deloitte Israel acquired Vision.bi operations in June 2026.²⁶ The reviewed sources do not tie those activities to settlement services, occupation administration, military targeting or a Deloitte technology contract with the IDF or Ministry of Defense.

Current Research Addendum - Ministry of Justice Adobe AEM procurement (2026)

Procurement 4000608819

On 6 November 2025, the Israeli Ministry of Justice published procurement notice 4000608819 for the third-year option in its sole-source engagement with Deloitte Consulting and Technologies Ltd / דלויט ייעוץ וטכנולוגיות בע”מ, company number 514771427. The portal gives a financial scope of USD 62,304, an engagement period of 1 January–31 December 2026, and classification as exercise of an option under Regulation 3ג. Its title describes licensing/use and expert services for an Adobe product.³¹

The product and function are established by the underlying Ministry records. A 2023 Ministry professional opinion identifies Adobe AEM 6.2 / Adobe Experience Manager and says the platform supports online-form development, workflow, content services, PDF handling and a horizontal forms infrastructure. It is used for Ministry and citizen-facing services; secure forms can validate submitted information in real time and pass it directly into Ministry systems, and the platform integrates with the national identification system. The same document identifies Deloitte Consulting and Technologies Ltd, company number 514771427, as Adobe’s sole authorised seller of AEM licences in Israel and gives the intended renewal period as 1 January 2024 through 31 December 2026.³²

The Ministry’s 12 August 2024 ICT Tenders Committee protocol confirms the continuing AEM arrangement. It approved six AEM licences for 2025 at USD 7,963.66 each, total USD 47,781.96 before VAT; reserved a 2026 option of up to USD 45,782.04 before VAT; and retained a separate potential 20% expansion of up to USD 34,805.80. The protocol describes the work-plan item as annual Adobe AEM maintenance for forms and services.³³ The later 2025 procurement publication does not expose an itemised breakdown of its USD 62,304 figure, so no allocation between licences, expert services, optional components or tax is inferred.³¹

The original 2023 intention notice identifies the same supplier and company number, describes licensing/use and expert services for Adobe Experience Manager, gives an overall prospective envelope of USD 175,152 and a term from 1 January 2024 through 31 December 2026.³⁴ The second-year option publication likewise names the same supplier and describes licensing/use and expert services for the Adobe product.³⁵

Scope and data exposure

These primary records verify civilian Israeli government technology provision by the named Deloitte Israel entity: AEM licensing and related expert/maintenance support for Ministry of Justice online forms and digital services.^{31, 32, 33}

The 2023 professional opinion states that citizen-entered data can be validated and passed directly into Ministry information systems.³² no public evidence identified that Deloitte itself hosts, stores, routes or reuses those citizen datasets. The evidence therefore establishes technology/licensing and expert support for a Ministry platform, not a Deloitte-operated government data repository.

Military, surveillance, occupation and Nimbus checks

No public evidence identified in procurement 4000608819, the supporting professional opinion, the committee protocol or the bounded live searches connecting this engagement to facial recognition, predictive surveillance, military or intelligence outcomes, IDF or Ministry of Defense operations, targeting, weapons systems, occupation or settlement administration.^{31, 32, 33}

No public evidence identified that procurement 4000608819 is a Project Nimbus award or that it involves Deloitte global data hosting. The records describe Ministry of Justice AEM forms, services and Ministry systems.^{31, 32}

Post-2024 chronology

Procurement 4000608819 verifies continuation of this civilian state digital-service relationship into 2026, after 19 July 2024 and November 2024.³¹ The reviewed sources do not connect that continuation to settlement activity, occupation administration, military targeting, surveillance or an Israeli military/intelligence technology contract.