GXO Logistics DIGITAL

Target: GXO Logistics, Inc. Research date: 23 October 2026 Scope: Digital infrastructure, technology procurement and provision, surveillance, AI, data sovereignty, technology-related state relationships and potential Israeli technology-sector connections.

Enterprise Technology Stack & Vendor Relationships

Corporate and operational technology footprint

GXO Logistics reported approximately 154,000 employees operating 1,043 facilities worldwide at 31 December 2025, providing warehousing, distribution, e-commerce fulfilment, reverse logistics and related supply-chain services supported by technology-enabled operations.¹

The company’s 2025 subsidiary disclosure identifies entities including GXO Logistics Worldwide, LLC, GXO Logistics Supply Chain, Inc., GXO Logistics Europe SAS, GXO Logistics UK Limited and Wincanton Holdings Limited; the exhibit expressly omits certain subsidiaries below its disclosure threshold.²

Confirmed warehouse software suppliers

On 3 October 2023, GXO announced implementation of Blue Yonder’s SaaS-based supply-chain software across its US GXO Direct shared-warehousing network. The named components included Warehouse Management System, Labor Management, Order Management, Warehouse Execution System, Robotics Hub, Warehouse Tasking and Billing Management.³

On 5 May 2025, GXO and Blue Yonder announced a multiyear global strategic agreement under which Blue Yonder would become one of GXO’s preferred off-the-shelf warehouse-management software providers. The agreement covered warehouse and logistics execution, customer onboarding, inventory visibility and forecasting.⁴

Confirmed cloud, analytics and AI suppliers

On 26 June 2025, GXO announced that its GXO IQ logistics platform incorporated Google Cloud Vertex AI, Snowflake Cortex AI and Google Cloud Apigee, the latter providing API-management capabilities for access to warehouse information.⁵

GXO describes GXO IQ as a unified operational platform providing warehouse management, order management, transport management, returns processing, predictive analytics and operational reporting, with a shared data architecture spanning its logistics network.⁶

In July 2025, GXO Chief Technology Officer Nizar Trigui described the company’s use of Google Cloud and Snowflake capabilities in GXO IQ’s technology architecture.⁷

On 3 September 2026, GXO appointed Balaji Rangaswamy as Chief Information Officer with responsibility for enterprise systems, cybersecurity, information risk, data governance and resilience, while Chief Technology Officer Nizar Trigui retained responsibility for GXO IQ, agentic AI, physical AI and robotics development.⁸

Named technology partnerships

GXO publicly documented security robotics from Robotic Assistance Devices, inventory scanning from Dexory, robotic pallet handling from Dexterity, humanoid robotics programmes with Apptronik, Agility Robotics and Reflex Robotics, and robotic sortation supplied by Global Robotics Services between 2023 and 2025.^{9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15}

Israeli-origin technology - CaPow

In September–October 2026, GXO publicly identified CaPow among seven companies admitted to its UK and Ireland Accelerator programme. Programme operator L Marks independently identified CaPow’s workstream as wireless power transfer for mobile robots during the Accelerator’s 12-week operational pilot programme.^{16, 17}

The Israel Innovation Authority identifies CaPow Technologies Ltd, Israeli company number 515918035, as an Israeli technology developer specialising in adaptive wireless power transfer for autonomous robotics and logistics applications.¹⁸

The documented GXO-CaPow relationship concerns evaluation of robotics-energy technology within an operational innovation programme. The programme’s stated model provides participating companies with access to operational test environments and potential subsequent commercial scaling.^{19, 20, 17}

No public evidence identified establishing that GXO had entered a permanent enterprise-wide CaPow licensing agreement, committed to a disclosed procurement value or completed deployment across its global facilities by 23 October 2026.^{20, 21, 17}

Israeli-origin cybersecurity and enterprise software

No public evidence identified establishing GXO’s procurement or licensing of Check Point, Wiz, CyberArk, SentinelOne, NICE, Verint, Claroty, Palo Alto Networks or another specifically identified Israeli-origin cybersecurity or enterprise software product in the reviewed corporate and SEC disclosures.^{1, 22}

Procurement and integration

The Blue Yonder relationship directly concerns GXO’s core warehouse operations, while Google Cloud and Snowflake are named components of GXO IQ’s AI and operational-data architecture.^{3, 4, 5, 6}

The GXO Accelerator establishes a documented technology-evaluation relationship with Israeli-origin CaPow in 2026, but its published general participation terms do not establish a completed permanent supply contract.^{18, 21, 16, 17}

No public evidence identified that GXO’s disclosed systems integrators required procurement of Israeli-origin software or deployed another named Israeli-origin cybersecurity product on GXO’s behalf.^{1, 4, 5}

Surveillance, Biometrics & Retail Technology

Physical-site surveillance

On 8 February 2023, GXO disclosed an expanded partnership with Robotic Assistance Devices, a subsidiary of Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions, covering robotic physical-security systems at 15 logistics sites. GXO described video surveillance, video analytics, virtual barriers and protection of high-value inventory as applications and reported using RAD technology since 2018.⁹

The disclosed deployment demonstrates use of AI-assisted monitoring for commercial warehouse security. The 2023 announcement does not identify an Israeli deployment location or establish that the technology was supplied by an Israeli-origin vendor.⁹

The company’s statement that RAD technology had been used since 2018 is historical evidence of a relationship originating before 2020; its reported 2023 expansion confirms continuation through that year, while its status in October 2026 was not established.⁹

Biometric identification and facial recognition

No public evidence identified of GXO deploying Israeli-origin facial recognition, gait recognition or biometric identification products from Trigo, BriefCam, Oosto/AnyVision or comparable named suppliers in the reviewed technology disclosures.^{9, 22}

Workforce monitoring and predictive analytics

The October 2023 Blue Yonder deployment included labour-management software, while GXO IQ’s published capabilities include dynamic staffing, labour productivity and operational analytics.^{3, 6}

GXO’s July 2025 description of GXO IQ identified GIL, an AI assistant providing operational recommendations and responses to warehouse-management queries.⁷

No public evidence identified of GXO deploying Israeli-origin predictive-policing technology, social-media surveillance software or sentiment-monitoring systems.^{1, 9}

Rhevia - verified Accelerator participation

In September–October 2026, GXO explicitly included Rhevia among the seven companies entering its UK and Ireland Accelerator cohort. L Marks independently identified Rhevia’s assigned technology workstream as monitoring movements at operational sites using radar and artificial intelligence.^{16, 17}

L Marks subsequently identified Rhevia among the companies participating in the programme’s 12-week operational period, following a Pitch Day at which 17 companies presented technology proposals.²³

These company and programme-operator statements establish admission to the announced cohort and participation in the pilot programme, although they do not disclose Rhevia’s specific GXO sensor installation, completed operational results or permanent procurement arrangements.^{16, 17, 23}

Rhevia’s published movement-monitoring technology

Rhevia’s published enterprise technology capabilities encompass continuous observation of how people, vehicles, trailers and assets move through warehouses, yards and industrial facilities. Its system is designed to analyse movement across operational zones, shifts and activities, measure vehicle dwell times and loading patterns, identify bottlenecks, and examine interactions between people, vehicles and industrial plant.^{24, 25}

The technology also supports identifying potentially hazardous interactions and providing evidence for health, safety and operational investigations. These are documented product capabilities; the precise functions activated during GXO’s pilot have not been independently established.^{24, 25, 17}

Rhevia’s Canvas platform combines movement observations, historical analysis, contextual information and AI-assisted investigation. Its published capabilities include spatial movement visualisation, heatmaps, movement paths, activity layers, cross-site comparisons, historical benchmarking, reports and natural-language analysis through an AI interface called Mira.²⁶

Rhevia describes integrating movement observations with shift patterns, production schedules, loading plans, weather information and site operating rules. It explicitly describes its monitoring architecture as radar-based and camera-free.^{24, 26}

The published technology supports operational movement analysis and near-miss investigation, but the reviewed material does not establish facial recognition, biometric identification or individual employee identification within GXO’s specific deployment.^{24, 26, 17}

Connected Places Catapult’s April 2026 case study independently documents Rhevia’s earlier development and deployment of radar and AI technology for transport and workplace safety. It reports 17 deployments undertaken with the Southend-on-Sea highways authority and installation of Rhevia technology at Nestlé’s York factory.²⁷

These earlier deployments demonstrate operational use of Rhevia technology outside GXO; they do not establish the installation configuration subsequently used in GXO’s Accelerator programme.^{27, 17}

GXO-specific monitoring and data-processing gaps

September–October 2026 - no public evidence identified establishing Rhevia’s specific GXO sensor installation addresses, radar hardware quantities, monitored employee groups, identifiable worker trajectories, vehicle registration capture, sampling frequency, retention periods, data-processing locations, employee notification procedures, access permissions, surveillance impact assessments or completed operational performance measurements.^{20, 21, 24, 26, 17}

The Accelerator’s published arrangements confirm operational testing opportunities, while L Marks’ subsequent announcement confirms Rhevia’s programme participation. Neither establishes the exact site-specific monitoring architecture, personal-data processing arrangements or complete feature set implemented for GXO.^{21, 17, 23}

Third-party deployment

GXO’s public disclosures establish external software and robotics suppliers participating in operational monitoring, warehouse execution and physical-site security, but do not establish an Israeli-origin surveillance product embedded within the named services.^{3, 9, 10}

CaPow’s Israeli-origin robotics-energy technology is separately documented as an Accelerator workstream. Its published technical application concerns mobile-robot power delivery rather than facial recognition or employee surveillance.^{18, 28, 17}

Cloud Infrastructure, Data Residency & Sovereign Cloud Participation

Cloud architecture and operational data

GXO’s June 2025 GXO IQ announcement identified Google Cloud Vertex AI, Apigee and Snowflake Cortex AI as components of its AI-enabled logistics infrastructure.⁵

The GXO IQ product description identifies a global operational data fabric receiving information from more than 1,000 logistics sites, including warehouse transactions, inventory movements and operational events.⁶

In July 2025, GXO described its data-processing architecture as incorporating more than 200 million operational signals each day and historical information from its logistics operations.⁷

Data-exposure assessment - documented facts

GXO IQ processes warehouse, inventory, fulfilment, transportation and staffing information and provides customers and operators with access to operational dashboards and AI-supported decisions.^{5, 6}

The published GXO IQ architecture describes cloud-based data processing and integration, but does not specify the Google Cloud regions, Snowflake regions, backup locations or complete geographic distribution of data processing.^{5, 6}

No public evidence identified in the reviewed GXO disclosures establishing that GXO IQ data is stored or processed in Israel, routed through Israeli-controlled infrastructure or made available to Israeli state institutions.^{1, 5, 6}

CaPow technology data exposure

CaPow’s Genesis energy-transfer architecture includes onboard receiving hardware, facility-side power-transfer components and energy-management functionality associated with robotic operations.^{28, 29}

The supplier’s October 2026 description identifies energy telemetry and management capabilities, but the published GXO Accelerator announcements do not identify the telemetry fields exchanged during GXO’s specific pilot or establish storage or processing of GXO data within Israeli jurisdiction.^{28, 29, 17}

No public evidence identified establishing Israeli government access to GXO operational information through the CaPow Accelerator relationship.^{18, 20, 17}

Rhevia movement-data processing

Rhevia’s published platform architecture supports collection and analysis of movement information from operational environments and provides historical analysis, activity visualisation and AI-assisted investigation.^{24, 26}

The L Marks announcement confirms radar and AI movement monitoring as Rhevia’s GXO Accelerator workstream, but does not identify the storage jurisdiction, processing location, retention period or data-access arrangements for information generated during that pilot.^{26, 17}

No public evidence identified establishing that data collected through the GXO-Rhevia pilot was routed through Israel or processed under Israeli jurisdiction.^{24, 26, 17}

Israeli data-centre operations

GXO’s December 2025 SEC disclosure describes its global logistics property footprint and corporate operations but does not identify an Israeli data centre operated or leased by GXO.¹

No public evidence identified of GXO operating, leasing or co-locating Israeli data-centre infrastructure.^{1, 2}

Government cloud programmes

No public evidence identified of GXO participating directly in Project Nimbus, providing infrastructure under an Israeli government cloud contract or holding a disclosed Israeli sovereign-cloud services agreement.^{1, 5}

The use of Google Cloud technology in GXO IQ establishes a supplier relationship with Google Cloud; GXO’s announcement does not identify Project Nimbus as part of that relationship.⁵

Data sovereignty and resilience

GXO’s September 2026 technology restructuring assigned data governance, information risk, cybersecurity and digital resilience to its newly appointed CIO.⁸

No public evidence identified of GXO marketing or contracting cloud-resilience, sovereign-data or data-residency services specifically for Israeli government, military or intelligence organisations.^{1, 8}

Defence, Intelligence & Security Sector Technology Relationships

Defence-sector commercial activity

GXO’s 2026 proxy statement identifies aerospace and defence among the company’s strategic growth sectors, alongside life sciences and data-centre-related technology services.³⁰

GXO’s 2024 acquisition of Wincanton expanded its UK logistics exposure to aerospace, utilities, industrial and healthcare activities.³¹

The combined GXO and Wincanton offering includes logistics technology, transportation management and AI-assisted route optimisation.³²

Israeli military and intelligence contracts

No public evidence identified in the reviewed SEC disclosures and corporate technology announcements of GXO holding a digital infrastructure, communications, surveillance, analytics or software contract with the Israeli Ministry of Defence, Israel Defence Forces or Israeli intelligence agencies.^{1, 2, 30}

Dual-use digital technology

GXO deploys commercially oriented AI and robotics systems for warehouse security, inventory management, goods movement and logistics optimisation.^{9, 10, 11, 12}

The company’s 2026 Accelerator included CaPow’s mobile-robot wireless power technology and Rhevia’s radar/AI movement-monitoring workstream, both described by the programme operator in relation to commercial logistics operations.^{16, 17}

No public evidence identified establishing that these particular GXO technology engagements supplied Israeli military or intelligence organisations or were deployed for surveillance activities in occupied Palestinian territories.^{1, 9, 10, 17}

Offensive cyber and weapons software

No public evidence identified of GXO developing, licensing, selling or maintaining offensive cyber tools, zero-day exploit platforms, military targeting systems or digital weapons capabilities for Israeli state actors.^{1, 8}

Post-July 2024 and post-November 2024 commercial continuity

GXO publicly announced new or expanded technology arrangements after both dates, including its May 2025 Blue Yonder agreement, June 2025 GXO IQ launch and September 2026 enterprise technology restructuring.^{4, 5, 8}

GXO’s 2026 Accelerator also establishes post-July 2024 and post-November 2024 participation by Israeli-origin CaPow in a GXO technology-evaluation programme.^{18, 19, 16, 17}

The reviewed announcements do not identify technology provision through these GXO relationships to Israeli state institutions, military customers or settlements.^{4, 5, 19, 17}

AI, Algorithmic & Autonomous Systems

GXO IQ

On 26 June 2025, GXO launched GXO IQ as an AI-enabled logistics operating platform incorporating predictive algorithms across inventory, order fulfilment, shipment planning and staffing.⁵

GXO identified Google Cloud Vertex AI and Snowflake Cortex AI as components of the system, with Apigee supporting API-based access to operational information.⁵

GXO’s July 2025 technology description identified GIL as an AI assistant capable of interpreting operational information, recommending actions and supporting warehouse-management decisions.⁷

GXO reported a 22% productivity improvement in AI-orchestrated lanes across 30 trial sites. This is a company-reported pilot result.⁷

Warehouse robotics and autonomy

On 6 February 2024, GXO announced an AI-enhanced robotics pilot with Dexterity for depalletising and repalletising goods in a commercial warehouse.¹¹

On 20 June 2024, GXO announced a multiphase R&D initiative with Apptronik to evaluate the Apollo humanoid robot for warehouse operations.¹²

On 27 June 2024, GXO announced a multiyear agreement with Agility Robotics to deploy Digit humanoid robots in operational warehousing environments.¹³

On 18 September 2024, GXO announced a partnership with Reflex Robotics involving general-purpose humanoid robots for warehouse tasks including product picking and tote transfers.¹⁴

On 3 March 2025, GXO announced successful testing of Dexory autonomous inventory-scanning robotics in Oosterhout, Netherlands, and plans to expand deployment in the United States and Europe.¹⁰

CaPow - Israeli-origin robotic-power technology

In September–October 2026, GXO explicitly identified CaPow as an Accelerator cohort member, and L Marks identified its workstream as providing wireless power to mobile robots during the programme’s 12-week operational pilot period.^{16, 17}

The Israel Innovation Authority identifies CaPow Technologies Ltd, Israeli company number 515918035, as an Israeli developer of adaptive capacitive wireless power-transfer technology designed for autonomous robotics in logistics centres and last-mile delivery.¹⁸

CaPow’s Genesis system uses transmitter antennas positioned along robot travel routes and receiver hardware integrated into mobile robots. The system is designed to power robots and replenish onboard energy storage during movement without requiring stationary charging.²⁸

CaPow’s October 2026 technical description specifies a 500 W platform, 12–60 V DC output, up to 30 A, energy-transfer efficiency of up to 88%, operational movement speeds up to 5 m/s and approximately 10-millisecond power-transfer lock-in.²⁹

The architecture supports retrofitting existing robots, multiple robot platforms and installation without excavating facility floors. These are supplier-published capabilities rather than independently established specifications of GXO’s pilot installation.^{28, 29}

CaPow pilot conditions and deployment limits

The GXO Accelerator programme provides a structured 12-week period for participating companies to test technologies in operational environments, with possible subsequent commercial scaling.^{19, 20}

The programme FAQ identifies GXO’s Innovation Centre in Corby as a Pitch Day venue and states that operational test beds may be distributed across UK facilities. It does not identify CaPow’s assigned pilot site.²¹

The published programme conditions describe a participation agreement incorporating a mutual non-disclosure agreement, no participation fee, no required equity contribution and no initial exclusivity requirement. Subsequent commercial arrangements or investments are subject to separate decisions.²¹

No public evidence identified establishing the specific GXO warehouse hosting CaPow, the robot manufacturers or models involved, installed antenna configurations, pilot expenditure, procurement value, exclusive licensing, technology-transfer arrangements or executed permanent supply contracts.^{20, 28, 21, 17}

The Israel Innovation Authority’s profile establishes CaPow’s Israeli corporate and technology identity but does not identify funding specifically awarded to the GXO Accelerator engagement.¹⁸

Rhevia - radar and AI movement analysis

In September–October 2026, L Marks identified Rhevia’s GXO Accelerator workstream as monitoring movement through radar and AI, establishing a programme-level application of commercially oriented movement-intelligence technology.^{16, 17}

Rhevia describes combining radar sensing, contextual datasets and AI analysis to interpret movements involving people, vehicles and operational assets in complex environments.^{24, 25}

The supplier’s Canvas platform incorporates live and historical movement analysis, AI-assisted investigation and reporting functionality. The exact analytical features used within GXO’s pilot were not disclosed.^{26, 17}

No public evidence identified establishing that Rhevia supplied autonomous military target generation, kinetic weapons targeting or fire-control systems to GXO or Israeli state institutions.^{24, 26, 17}

Training data

GXO states that its AI platform uses historical logistics information and operational signals gathered across its warehouse network to support forecasting, prioritisation and execution.^{5, 7}

No public evidence identified that GXO’s AI models were trained on intercepted communications, surveillance-derived Palestinian civilian datasets or information collected by Israeli military or intelligence agencies.^{5, 7}

AI provision to Israeli state bodies

No public evidence identified of GXO supplying AI, computer-vision, autonomous logistics or decision-support systems to Israeli military, intelligence or government agencies.^{1, 5, 12}

Autonomous targeting systems

No public evidence identified of GXO providing autonomous target generation, weapons fire-control algorithms, kill-chain software or automated military tracking systems to Israeli forces.^{1, 12, 13}

Technology Ecosystem & R&D Footprint

Operational research and development

GXO’s 2024 Apptronik agreement established an early-stage R&D collaboration to develop practical warehouse applications for the Apollo humanoid robot.¹²

GXO’s September 2024 Reflex Robotics partnership established a pilot programme for general-purpose humanoid robotics, including learning warehouse tasks from human demonstrations.¹⁴

GXO’s March 2025 Dexory announcement describes an operational pilot involving inventory-scanning robotics and expansion of the technology into additional US and European facilities.¹⁰

In July 2023, GXO reported testing Global Robotics Services’ robotic sortation technology in Stradella, Italy; the pilot achieved reported throughput of 1,200 units per hour.¹⁵

In May 2024, GXO announced deployment of a large-scale robotic goods-handling installation in France for a sporting-goods retailer.³³

GXO Accelerator - confirmed 2026 cohort

On 7 April 2026, GXO announced an open innovation programme operated with L Marks to identify, test and potentially scale technologies across its UK and Ireland logistics operations.¹⁹

The published programme described a structured operational evaluation process, including participant selection, technology testing in GXO environments and potential subsequent commercial collaboration.^{19, 20, 21}

In September–October 2026, GXO publicly named seven companies in its Accelerator cohort: ubloquity, Ventory, SOON, Manual.to, CaPow, Rhevia and Osmosis AI.¹⁶

L Marks independently named the same companies and identified their operational workstreams, including CaPow’s wireless robotic power and Rhevia’s radar/AI movement monitoring.¹⁷

A subsequent L Marks account identified 17 Pitch Day participants and described the seven selected companies working alongside GXO operational teams during the 12-week pilot period.²³

Israeli R&D centres and technology participation

No public evidence identified of GXO operating its own Israeli technology R&D centre, engineering office, accelerator or innovation laboratory in the reviewed corporate and SEC disclosures.^{1, 2, 8}

GXO’s UK and Ireland Accelerator nevertheless included Israeli company CaPow as a technology participant in 2026, providing a verified operational innovation relationship with an Israeli-origin robotics-energy developer.^{18, 19, 16, 17}

The published records do not identify a GXO-operated R&D facility in Israel or an Israeli-hosted GXO pilot arising from this collaboration.^{18, 19, 21}

Acquisitions and subsidiaries

GXO completed its acquisition of Wincanton on 29 April 2024, expanding its UK logistics operations and capabilities.³¹

The December 2025 subsidiary exhibit identifies Wincanton Holdings Limited within GXO’s corporate group and provides the principal disclosed legal-entity structure.²

No public evidence identified of GXO acquiring an Israeli-origin cybersecurity, surveillance, robotics or AI company in the reviewed acquisition and corporate disclosures.^{1, 2, 31}

The GXO Accelerator’s published programme terms do not require participants to transfer equity to GXO, and the reviewed announcements do not identify an equity acquisition of CaPow or Rhevia by GXO.^{21, 16, 17}

Patents and intellectual property

No public evidence identified in the reviewed corporate disclosures of a GXO patent-licensing agreement or technology co-development project with the Technion, Hebrew University, Weizmann Institute or another specifically identified Israeli research institution.^{1, 12}

No public evidence identified of a GXO-CaPow intellectual-property transfer agreement, exclusive technology licence or jointly owned patent resulting from Accelerator participation.^{18, 28, 21, 17}

Controlling principals and governance

GXO’s 2026 proxy statement identifies the company’s directors, executive governance arrangements and beneficial ownership disclosures relevant to assessing controlling or influential principals.³⁰

The company’s leadership disclosure identifies Patrick Kelleher as CEO, Balaji Rangaswamy as CIO and Nizar Trigui as CTO.²²

No public evidence identified in the reviewed governance disclosures establishing that these executives or named directors conducted a disclosed corporate investment in Israeli surveillance, SIGINT, offensive cyber or military AI companies on GXO’s behalf.^{22, 30}

The public governance disclosures reviewed do not provide a complete transaction-level record of every director’s personal investment portfolio.³⁰

Civil Society Scrutiny & Regulatory History

Corporate reporting and potential settlement nexus

GXO’s 2025 SEC Form 10-K describes its international logistics operations, technology strategy, cybersecurity governance and principal business risks.¹

The principal subsidiary disclosure does not identify an Israeli-incorporated entity among the companies listed, although it expressly excludes certain smaller consolidated subsidiaries.²

No public evidence identified in the reviewed company disclosures establishing a GXO-owned digital facility, Israeli settlement technology contract or GXO-operated technology service specifically supporting settlements in occupied territories.^{1, 2}

NGO and UN investigations

No public evidence identified in the retrievable, target-specific material reviewed establishing that GXO’s technology operations were the subject of a named UN, Who Profits or AFSC investigation concerning Israeli military surveillance or occupied-territory technology provision.^{1, 30}

No verified primary-source finding was established linking GXO itself to Project Nimbus or a named Israeli state surveillance programme.^{1, 5}

Verified Israeli-origin commercial technology engagement

The Israel Innovation Authority identifies CaPow Technologies Ltd as an Israeli technology company, while GXO and L Marks explicitly name it among the 2026 GXO Accelerator participants.^{18, 16, 17}

The documented collaboration concerns wireless energy infrastructure for mobile logistics robots within a UK and Ireland operational innovation programme.^{19, 28, 17}

No public evidence identified establishing that this specific GXO-CaPow relationship involves an Israeli settlement facility, Israeli defence customer, Israeli government procurement contract or transfer of GXO operational data into Israeli jurisdiction.^{18, 19, 21, 17}

Boycott and divestment campaigns

No public evidence identified in the reviewed corporate governance and regulatory disclosures of a GXO-specific organised boycott or divestment campaign based on confirmed technology provision to Israeli military or settlement organisations.^{1, 30}

Regulatory and legal actions

GXO’s acquisition of Wincanton received regulatory scrutiny from the UK Competition and Markets Authority during 2024–2025, with GXO responding publicly to the CMA’s February 2025 interim assessment concerning UK grocery warehousing competition.³⁴

That regulatory review concerned UK competition conditions rather than GXO technology provision to Israeli state institutions.³⁴

No public evidence identified in the reviewed SEC legal disclosures of a sanctions proceeding, export-control enforcement action or legal challenge specifically concerning GXO’s digital technology sales to Israeli military, security or settlement entities.¹

Programme-stage status as of 23 October 2026

GXO’s and L Marks’ public announcements establish CaPow and Rhevia as members of the Accelerator’s announced seven-company cohort, with CaPow testing wireless robotic-power technology and Rhevia participating in radar/AI movement-monitoring work.^{16, 17, 23}

The available programme disclosures do not establish permanent procurement contracts, network-wide deployment, independently verified completed pilot results, Israeli military provision or settlement-specific operations for either technology relationship.^{20, 21, 17, 23}