vancouver-tech
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Dmytro Lider Built a Grammar Engine. Then He Changed the Subject.
At Grammarly, the Ukrainian engineer taught software to notice what writers miss. As he stepped away from its operating team, he turned the same practical instinct toward vehicles, repairs and a more immediate kind of communication.
Alexander Dungate Taught AI to Watch the Water. Then the Horizon Got Wider.
A fisheries-science lecture gave Alexander Dungate a problem he could not leave on the next slide. Four years later, the Vancouver founder is teaching machines to find the rare moments buried inside oceans of video.
Kate Hiscox Keeps Turning Other People’s Spreadsheets Into Companies
Before Sivo made debt programmable, Kate Hiscox spent two decades learning an unfashionable founder skill: paying attention to the ugly manual work everyone else accepts.
Bróna O'Connor Turns the Back Office Into a Story People Can Actually See
At Procurify, Bróna O'Connor markets the machinery most companies notice only when it jams. Her career shows how disciplined demand generation, plain language and a feel for tangible experiences can make operational software matter.
Brittany Wong Is Marketing the Moment When Work Feels Human
Across two decades and several software categories, Brittany Wong has built a career around a stubborn question: how do you turn an abstract promise into a habit people can actually feel? At Bucketlist Rewards, that question now lands on recognition itself.
Stephen Midgley and the Plumbing Beneath the AI Promise
The MediaValet CMO has spent a career translating invisible systems into practical stories. His latest argument is blunt: AI will scale a marketing team’s foundations, including every crack already inside them.
Reagan Attle’s Legal-Tech Playbook Is Built on Trust
At Clio, Reagan Attle has spent eight-plus years turning customer insight into category strategy. Her wager is patient and practical: educate an industry, create a community, and let trust compound.
Lori Bryenton Builds the Context Behind the Signal
Across software, clean technology and real-time risk intelligence, Lori Aizer Bryenton has built a career translating complicated systems into decisions people can act on. Her latest lesson is pointed: AI gets useful only after humans do the unglamorous work of supplying context.
Amar Singh Is Teaching Factories to Remember
Before Amar Singh built software for factory floors, he studied the living systems inside controlled environments. Elevated Signals began when that scientific habit met an industry still recording its most important work on paper.