Toronto stories
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.
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.
The Toronto startup must prove interactive photo tools can keep users engaged beyond the novelty as it begins with only one free app.
Access to CIX will be simpler for Canadian dealers using Iress software, as the planned integration is set to go live later this year.
Advisers could soon query live portfolio data in plain language, as d1g1t ties its wealth platform to ChatGPT, Claude and Copilot.
Canadian mid-market firms will gain access to local-currency supplier payments as KEO Capital opens in Toronto with a USD $50 million lending line.
The milestone underscores rising demand for online borrowing as 40% of applications came outside normal banking hours, Fig said.
Canadian players should see lower lag and better access to top-tier cloud gaming as NVIDIA rolls out a Toronto GeForce NOW server.
The tie-up would expand Parvis's regulated private-market platform, but the acquisition still needs regulatory and exchange approval before closing.
The free tool could help organisations curb discriminatory wording in news, healthcare and HR content as trust in AI remains low in Canada.
AI use is spreading across Canadian business, with AWS Canada saying 65% now use it, mostly for routine workflow and content tasks.
Rising demand for digital skills is pushing employers to compete harder as Canada's tech workforce heads towards 1.54 million in 2026.
Its valuation has jumped 70% as the Toronto fintech uses fresh capital to broaden AI tools and hire across the business.
The record haul will fund bursaries and grants for young Canadians hit by affordability, mental health and education barriers.
