Gali is an AI agent on WhatsApp built specifically to help IDF veterans navigate the world of rights and rehabilitation. Ask her anything — she's here for you at no cost, 24/7.

שלום, אני גלי. אני כאן כדי לעזור לך להבין את הזכויות שלך ולהתמודד עם הבירוקרטיה לאחר הפציעה. יש לך שאלה לגבי הזכויות שלך לאחר הפציעה?
Veterans and their families face dozens of organizations, hundreds of clauses, and poor access to information. Gali is here to make the information accessible and simple, so you don't miss any right.

Questions that come up in the middle of the night, on weekends — Gali is there.
Your conversations are anonymous and not shared with anyone. No forms, no ID process, no bureaucracy.
Based on closed databases and doesn't pull information directly from the internet — still AI, but more accurate.
Not robotic, not condescending. Gali listens, asks, and explains like a human.
"I felt like the subject of rights was a black hole and I had no idea what I was entitled to. This tool makes rights accessible that I never even thought to ask for — because I didn't know I was entitled to them."
— A., IDF veteran, Major in the reserves
Gali stays up to date on rights, laws, and guidelines — and knows how to explain them in your language.
Disability degrees, the committee process, appeals and recognition.
Monthly compensation, one-time grants, income tax exemption.
Physiotherapy, mental health treatment, medication and equipment funding.
Rent assistance, apartment adaptation, vehicle purchase.
Spouses, children, parents — what's available and to whom.
When appropriate, Gali shares unofficial information from veterans' communities.
Gali is AI-based and therefore very smart — but can also make mistakes. It does not replace social, medical, or legal advice in any way.
Gali operates non-profit and is supported by donations and the Shorashim Fund. Donate now to fund the AI expenses and allow Gali to keep operating.
Donations are tax-deductible (Section 46)
Hi, I'm Avital Abramzon, mom of 3 and married to Eitan. A hi-tech woman from the product and marketing field.
About two years ago Eitan was severely wounded in a battle against terrorists in Gaza during his reserve duty, and we entered a whole new world of rehabilitation. Pretty quickly we realized we didn't understand anything about our rights and the bureaucratic processes that come with rehabilitation.
We discovered we had missed a lot of things we could have asked for, and there were many things we found out about by chance. We were very frustrated, and realized this is a problem for all veterans, not just us.
From that pain Gali was born. Her role is to help veterans, their partners, and all family members understand what their rights are after the injury and make the most of them.
You're welcome to reach out to me with any question or suggestion.


My name is Adaya Cohen, mom of two and Eitan's partner. I've been a software engineer for over 20 years.
The Swords of Iron war caught me on maternity leave, evacuated from my home in the Upper Galilee. At the end of my maternity leave I didn't return to work, but found myself diving deep into the worlds of artificial intelligence.
After we returned to our home, I heard about Avital's project, and immediately felt this is where I needed to be. The connection to the project was born out of a deep desire to harness my knowledge and experience for the benefit of those who fought for us — and who continue today to battle for their rehabilitation and the continuation of their lives.
No. The service is completely free, with no registration and no commitment. All you need is to start a WhatsApp chat.
Gali was developed by a team of volunteers of tech people to help veterans and their families realize their rights.
No. Gali is meant to guide you, but it is not connected to the Rehabilitation Division and does not replace the advice of a social worker, or legal or medical advice in any way.
Conversations are private. They are not shared with the Rehabilitation Division, National Insurance, or any other party. They are used solely to improve Gali.
Absolutely. Parents, spouses, siblings, and children of veterans can reach out to Gali just like the veterans themselves.