Armis

The flagship product is the Armis Centrix platform, which provides asset intelligence, device visibility, and vulnerability management across managed and unmanaged devices. Armis expanded into OT and industrial security as a dedicated focus, and the platform integrates with major SIEM, SOAR, and network infrastructure vendors. The company acquired OTORIO in 2024, an Israeli OT cybersecurity firm, to deepen its industrial and critical infrastructure capabilities.

Armis competes directly with Claroty, Nozomi Networks, and Forescout in the OT/IoT security and asset visibility space. Claroty and Nozomi are similarly focused on industrial and OT environments, while Forescout has a broader network access control heritage. Armis has pursued a broader asset intelligence framing that spans IT, OT, IoT, and medical devices under one platform, differentiating from narrower OT-only vendors. The segment benefits from strong tailwinds: regulatory pressure on critical infrastructure security (particularly post-2021 US executive orders on OT security) and the rapid proliferation of connected devices in enterprise environments.

Armis maintains a substantial R&D center in Tel Aviv, which houses a significant portion of its engineering organization. Both founders — Yevgeny Dibrov and Nadir Izrael — are Israeli, and the company draws from Israel's cybersecurity talent ecosystem, including veterans of IDF intelligence units. The 2024 acquisition of OTORIO, an Israeli company, further deepened the Israeli operational footprint. Armis typically hires in Israel for backend engineering, security research, data science, and product roles.