The platform will deliver personalized training sessions for the prevention and management of chronic conditions and injuries.
Listed as one of Canada’s fastest-growing companies, the startup plans to use the new funding to expand rapidly in the U.S.
What started as five founders on a walk has grown to a community with over 350 members running organized events.
The remote-based arm is able to advise B.C.-based businesses on the benefits of setting up a base in the province, and to help them make the move.
The software is used by the likes of Asana and Hootsuite and backed by Boris Wertz, Ryan Holmes, and Mark Cuban.
The ventures were evaluated across four categories and one Vancouver company won first place.
The organization plans to help members spotlight their innovation and connect them with investors.
The three-day event brought 150 leaders from more than 20 countries to experience Vancouver’s bleeding edge tech.
The Vancouver organization teaches digital literacy and STEM skills, with 17 chapters in Canada and two in the U.S.
The company has raised over $100M from a pool of investors including Microsoft, and has partnered with Telus to help industries prepare for a quantum-secure future.
The world’s first smart swim goggles have been awarded ‘Best Wearable’ and are race-approved by World Triathlon and others.
The firm plans to make six to eight investments over the next 12 months across Western Canada.
