Latest · October 12, 2026
Established firms with roots in the province — launches, contracts, and the long game.
Fredericton identity-security firm Lastwall's IDCommand Tactical is featured in Defense Unicorns' vendor showcase for mission-ready access at the tactical edge.
The Fredericton managed-security firm joins CRN's 2026 Fast Growth list after earlier MSP 500 and Solution Provider 500 nods — another marker for the province's services side of tech.
Vitalité Health Network is the first Canadian site — and the fifth overall — in the Moncton company's multi-centre study of a machine-learning breath test for women with dense breast tissue.
Norm Couturier moves up from COO to CEO at the Fredericton NMR rock-core analysis firm while co-founder Derrick Green takes a newly created CTO role — a two-front bet on commercial growth and technology depth.
The Saint John compliance SaaS — co-founded by Lori Weir and Kendall McMenamon — landed on Wealth Professional’s 2026 5-Star WealthTech list while selling trade supervision and KYC tools into Canadian dealers.
George Donovan’s casual-games studio claims 90 products across seven platforms since 2006 — from Big Fish hidden-object hits to a still-shipping Cook Off / Virtual Families franchise.
The Fredericton workforce platform launched an enterprise AI that answers from SOPs and training docs — not the public web — for healthcare, manufacturing, and public-sector crews.
Fredericton’s digital-health vendor — now a HEALWELL subsidiary — is the PHI layer inside New Brunswick’s patient records app, from labs and meds to a shareable Patient Summary.
Born in 1995 with modem banks in funeral home basements, BrunNet sold its ISP business to Bell Aliant, rebuilt from two employees, and now runs IT for organizations across Atlantic Canada.
After 33 years without outside capital, the Fredericton forestry-planning company took PE money in 2025 — then stacked Lim Geomatics, LOGR, and Brazil's INFLOR into one platform.
Since 1987 the Prince William Street company has sold its cloud passenger-service system amelia to airlines worldwide — a Saint John product story that rarely makes the local tech narrative.
From NBTel's first-in-North-America digital network and McKenna's information highway to IBM's Q1 Labs acquisition and UNB's Canadian Institute for Cybersecurity — how a university city became one of Canada's security clusters.
Founded in 2012 by Jody Glidden and Stewart Walchli, Introhive grew from a Knowledge Park startup into one of Atlantic Canada's most-funded software companies.
New Brunswick's telecom heritage didn't disappear when NBTel was folded into Aliant — it became the seed capital, talent, and swagger behind the port city's tech scene.
The Moncton data-science firm applies machine learning to demand forecasting for food and CPG companies — where a single percentage point of accuracy is measured in pallets.
David Shipley's Fredericton company built a business on measuring and reducing human cyber risk — and became one of the security cluster's steadiest exporters.
Six years after the Royal Canadian Navy first adopted RemoteSpark for vessel maintenance, the Fredericton company's secure mixed reality keeps finding military and industrial work.
Three decades after its founding, the geotechnical instrument maker's ShapeArray sensors monitor deformation in dams, tunnels, and rail lines worldwide — now as part of Terra Insights.
The digital-health interoperability company behind provincial patient-access software joined TSX-listed HEALWELL AI in July 2024 — $19.6M upfront plus an earn-out of up to $4.9M.
The UNB spinoff's Quantifeel 'sensor drones' ride through high-speed packaging lines, mapping every pressure point that breaks bottles and jams production.
The company formerly known as Xplornet is spending hundreds of millions to connect rural Canada — and running the show from a town of 5,000 on the Saint John River.
The Fredericton microbial-testing company that supplied half a million COVID tests a week to Ottawa is applying its pandemic-scale muscles to its original market.
Founded in 2009 after Sean Fahey had to hire 200 people in a hurry, the largely customer-funded recruitment-software company grew into one of New Brunswick's largest tech employers — selling structured hiring to GM, KPMG and Ottawa.
Founded by siblings Yves and Diane Doucet in 1993, Dovico kept shipping project time-tracking software from downtown Moncton while the rest of the corridor chased venture headlines.
Since Lee Blakemore took the CEO chair in January 2023, the Fredericton-founded scale-up has refocused on professional services and shipped a rebuilt client-intelligence platform.
