Remsoft Buys INFLOR: Fredericton's Forest Software Giant Goes Global

Remsoft spent three decades selling forest-planning software from Fredericton without a private-equity cheque. Then, in roughly twelve months, it took outside capital and bought three companies on three continents.

The latest move landed on February 6, 2026: Remsoft acquired INFLOR, a forest-management-system vendor with customers across South America, North America, and Europe. It is the clearest signal yet that one of New Brunswick’s oldest product companies is trying to own the full forestry software stack — planning, geospatial ops, field logistics, and asset management — from a single platform.

First outside capital, then the shopping list

In March 2025, Remsoft announced a strategic investment from San Francisco private-equity firm Banneker Partners, which focuses on enterprise software. Entrevestor called it the first outside capital in Remsoft’s history. Dollar amounts were not disclosed.

The same announcement bundled the purchase of Ottawa-based Lim Geomatics, a 2006 geospatial and operational-analytics shop founded by Dr. Kevin Lim. Remsoft said the deal added LiDAR, spatial intelligence, and forest-machine telematics to its planning tools.

By October 20, 2025, Remsoft had bought Australian field-ops vendor LOGR — mobile-first data capture, delivery-site tracking, chain-of-custody features — and positioned the deal as an Asia-Pacific bridge as much as a product bolt-on. In that release, Kevin Lim appears as Remsoft’s CEO.

What INFLOR adds

INFLOR’s forest management system covers inventories, silviculture, certifications, and compliance — the operational layer that sits under Remsoft’s optimization and planning reputation. Remsoft’s Newswire statement frames the combination as a “single source of truth” from forest assets through forecasting and strategy, with INFLOR’s Brazil strength reinforcing a market where Remsoft already had a subsidiary.

“INFLOR is a natural fit for Remsoft,” Lim said in the February release. “Their FMS is widely trusted for managing forest assets and compliance.”

The New Brunswick quiet giant

Remsoft was founded in 1992 by Andrea and Ugo Feunekes. For most of that run it looked like Measurand or Dovico: a specialized B2B product company compounding in a niche most consumers never see. Forestry just happens to be a New Brunswick industrial language — timber, mills, land tenure — which makes Remsoft’s global customer base feel less like an accident than a home-court advantage.

The Banneker era changes the tempo. PE buyers who underwrite $10–100 million revenue software businesses do not write cheques for nostalgia. They write them when a platform can roll up adjacent products. Lim Geomatics, LOGR, and INFLOR are that roll-up in public.

Why it matters here

Fredericton’s tech identity gets told through cybersecurity and campus spinouts. Remsoft is a reminder that the province also exports industrial decision software — the kind that sits inside timberland investors, forest managers, and government stewards. Three acquisitions in a year do not make a company new. They make a 34-year-old company newly impossible to ignore.

Sources

• Remsoft acquires INFLOR — Newswire (Feb 6, 2026) — INFLOR deal, Lim as CEO, platform framing
• Remsoft + Banneker + Lim Geomatics — Newswire (Mar 11, 2025) — PE investment and first acquisition
• With New Capital, Remsoft Buys Lim Geomatics — Entrevestor — first outside capital; Feunekes founding year
• Remsoft acquires LOGR — Newswire (Oct 20, 2025) — Australia/field-ops acquisition
• Remsoft — company site