Gix Internet's Deliverz.AI Expands Hospital Robot Deliveries at Sheba Medical Center

A platform to coordinate robots, people and goods

GIX Internet Ltd. (NASDAQ: GIXI, TASE: GIX) is an Israeli dual-listed technology company. Through its wholly owned subsidiary Deliverz.AI, it is developing an AI orchestration platform meant to manage the movement of robots, people and goods within an operational site.

According to the company, the platform works as a central operations system. It assigns tasks in real time based on location, priority and availability, and manages movement from a single interface. Its capabilities include workload prediction, resource planning and route optimization, which the company says are designed to give operators visibility and let them shift priorities toward urgent tasks.

The platform is designed to coordinate both robots and human staff, to work with robots from different vendors, and to integrate with a facility's existing elevators, doors, gates and operational systems. GIX says this architecture should let customers expand workflows and add compatible robot vendors through a common orchestration layer. The solution is offered on a software and robots-as-a-service basis.

Results at Sheba Medical Center

The clearest commercial example is Sheba Medical Center, described as Israel's largest hospital and ranked among the world's top 10 hospitals by The Newsweek Magazine. Deliverz.AI has operated there commercially since December 2025.

According to company data, in the first major use case, moving chemotherapy medications from the pharmacy to treatment units, the system reduced average delivery time from approximately 40 minutes to approximately 14 minutes. That is a reduction of approximately 65% over 11 months. The company also reports more than 9,000 completed autonomous missions across indoor and outdoor routes as of October 2026.

In October 2026 the deployment grew to two further workflows: transporting bone marrow specimens from the hematology department to the laboratory, and moving donated blood from the donation center to the blood bank. GIX plans to add more medication and specimen transport routes at the hospital, though it states there is no assurance that it will do so.

Sheba selected the platform under a public tender that permits up to 30 robots. Three robots are currently deployed.

Expansion plans beyond healthcare

GIX wants to build a single intelligent management layer for robots, people and other autonomous systems across complex sites. Hospitals are the initial commercial application. The company believes the platform may suit manufacturing, logistics, pharmaceuticals, semiconductor facilities, aerospace and automotive operations, but says it has not yet deployed commercially in any of these sectors.

Its growth strategy centers on expanding workflows within existing sites, seeking more commercial deployments, particularly in the U.S., and extending the orchestration software into other sectors. GIX believes the mix of software and robotics services may create recurring revenue if customers use the platform more widely. The longer-term goal is for Deliverz.AI to become the operating layer for movement within a customer's site.

What it means, and a note on the source

For hospitals, the release points to one practical use of autonomous delivery: faster handling of time-sensitive items such as medications, specimens and blood. The performance figures come from the company itself and have not been independently verified in the source. Only 3 of the up to 30 permitted robots are in use at Sheba so far, so the scale of the deployment remains modest for now.

The release was produced by Pulse Equity, which GIX Internet engaged and paid for investor awareness and promotional services. GIX reviewed and approved the content. Pulse Equity states that the text is not investment advice and that it has not independently verified all data.