We've all been there: The dreaded day when we are about to move into a new home and have to rely on a bunch of strangers to move our belongings. Israeli startup MooVooZ claims its online comparing and booking site will make it a breeze.

Starting your own business is never easy, especially without advice. Israeli startup CrowdAdvisor is launching an "worldwide marketplace for feedback." The website will allow businesses to get instant feedback from potential customers around the world.

Much like looking for the perfect partner, finding the right employee is often best done through people you know, in this case – your employees. Israeli company Tomigo offers employers an efficient tool for recruitment, using their employees' social networks.

Best thing since sliced bread? If you've ever had the traditional Israeli falafel pita, then you're probably familiar with its main drawback – leakage. Israeli pastry-chef Shimmy Seren spent 7 years creating a drip-free bread cylinder.

We often hear about a startup raising over $1 million; we also hear about successful crowdfunding campaigns; but a hybrid of the two – that a pretty novel idea. Israeli company OurCrowd is a crowdfunding platform for accredited investors and startups. We give you its six success stories.

Everyone knows that Israel is a world leader when it comes to startups, but few are talking about the country's strong gaming industry. NoCamels lists six Israeli companies that are making substantial contributions to the international gaming market.

Ever returned from a trip abroad with a soaring cellphone bill due to roaming charges? Israeli startup Cell Buddy has created a sim card that will work anywhere in the world, without racking up roaming charges.

So you've reached the mall, but how do you get around once you get there? Israeli startup Mally has created an app that automatically converts 2D maps into 3D interactive navigation tools for large indoor structures, such as malls and museums.

While the technology of smartphones keeps becoming more advanced, charging technology is still lagging behind. Israeli startup Wi-Charge has created the technology to charge phones and other devices without a charger, using focused infrared light.

When developing another product, the team at Israeli startup Token Labs stumbled upon the need for a drag-and-drop printing service – so they developed Printhug. The company's service enables you to mark a Dropbox folder as the destination for photos to be automatically printed and shipped to you.

Israeli entrepreneur Shai Goitein has made something that every kid has wished for at least once – to control a paper plane mid-flight. Goitein's PowerUp 3.0 is a small motor that turns paper planes into smartphone-controlled toys. He already smashed his Kickstarter goal less than 24 hours.

Israeli startup Tonara, which offers smart sheet music for musicians, has recently introduced a major update. The company's new app will keep track of music for musicians and stage technicians, performing tasks such as turning music sheet automatically.

"In 300 meters, start laughing!" Israeli-founded GPS navigation app Waze has teamed up with Universal Studios to bring celebrities to narrate turn-by-turn navigation. The first celebrity is comedian Kevin Hart.

24me, a personal-assistant calendar app from Israel, has launched its new version, dubbed 2.0, which, according to the company, is so efficient, it knows what you need to do before you even do.

Oded Sharon loves games and he also loves reggae music. The seasoned Israeli gaming entrepreneur is determined to raise enough funds to bring the legend of his brainchild, Jamaican musician Bolt Riley, to reality in the form of a computer game.