Toronto stories
The appointment gives UltraViolet Cyber a CISO who knows its operations from the client side and will steer AI governance and internal security.
More city contracts in North America and Australia helped lift recurring sales and cash flow, with usage revenue rising 35% over the year.
The close gives Northleaf fresh firepower to back specialist receivables and royalty deals as private credit firms hunt for new income sources.
The appointments strengthen Siren's links to law enforcement and intelligence customers as demand grows for faster cybercrime investigations.
Demand for bankable UK infrastructure schemes is rising as advisers warn weak business cases keep private capital on the sidelines.
The new venture aims to cut production costs and widen access as filmmakers test whether generative AI can still attract audiences and distributors.
The win highlights growing demand for software that cuts manual investor-relations work as listed companies face heavier data and disclosure pressures.
Toronto clients will gain faster access to AI skills and local delivery support as Tech Mahindra expands its Canadian footprint.
Existing customers will see no disruption as the consultancy unifies its Canadian and US operations under one global name to chase AI and cloud demand.
Construction planners can now automate team building and scheduling as Bridgit adds agents and live data links amid labour shortages.
It aims to help large companies turn AI pilots into operational tools, as demand grows for measurable returns from enterprise projects.
Toronto and Montreal kept most capital flowing to Canada's tech sector, even as first-half deal activity slowed from late 2025.
Canada's tech talent rise is helping drive AI office demand, with six cities now in North America's top 15 and Halifax near the top of emerging markets.
Winter conditions could force transit agencies to size battery-electric bus fleets and chargers far beyond summer needs, McGill found.
Cloud spending is set to trigger costly remediation for Canadian firms as undocumented systems, rising costs and security gaps pile up.
The funding lifts the Toronto start-up to USD $26 million as insurers and fleet operators seek easier access to fragmented telematics data.
Chequing and spending products helped lift assets under administration to CAD $155.6 billion, with client numbers reaching 3.6 million.
The deal bolsters Vena's push to cut decision delays for finance teams by adding data tools that underpin its Vena Omega layer.
Canadian firms can now handle cards, expenses and bill payments in one system, as Ramp targets businesses beyond the US.
Rural and Indigenous communities risk being left behind as Ottawa's new AI plan scales up in cities without fixing internet and local training gaps.
