Selah Ventures

Adi Levanon makes the investment decisions. She is the sole named principal on the firm’s website and the consistent representative across all portfolio-company testimonials. No separate investment committee or additional GPs are disclosed.

The firm relies on Levanon’s decade-plus track record as a fintech-focused angel and Flint Capital investor in Israel and the United States. Founder testimonials emphasize her introductions to later-stage VCs and compliance-tool networks, suggesting sourcing depends heavily on referrals from existing portfolio companies and co-investors.

Selah explicitly targets pre-seed and seed rounds according to its own wording. The portfolio list confirms that profile: investments like Unit, Alloy, and Entrio were all supported at the seed stage or earlier.

The firm does not disclose its legal structure or fund names. All public materials are attributed to Adi Levanon individually, with no mention of other general partners, funds, or close dates, which is consistent with a solo-GP or closely held vehicle.

Selah does not publish a negative list, but its self-described focus — ‘fintech in its broadest sense’ — and every named portfolio company ties to financial services, insurtech, compliance, or cybersecurity serving financial organizations. There is no evidence of healthcare, consumer, or climate investments.

Adi Levanon previously invested through Flint Capital and sourced Sensi.AI for the firm during that period (per the firm’s website). Selah Ventures operates independently now, with no disclosed ongoing affiliation between the two entities.

There is no mention of a foundation, donor-advised fund, or philanthropic vehicle linked to Selah Ventures or Adi Levanon in the firm’s own materials.