A truck can tell you something is wrong. Noregon has built a business around helping people decide what to do next - and keeping the tools they need ready to work.
The Mississauga manufacturer built a durable business in the least glamorous layer of automation: translating signals, surviving vibration and keeping expensive machines from arguing with themselves.
The Seattle startup wires up off-highway equipment - tractors, cranes, fire trucks - and hands technicians an AI that reads the machine's mind before anyone opens the panel.