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Situational awareness · Made in Canada

See all of Canada.

Know what’s coming. Everywhere.

We’re building the live operating picture for all of Canada. Our platform, Laurentide, brings together the data an organization runs on, from wildfire and weather to its own fleet and sites, on one map, and tells the people in charge what’s coming.

We’re building Laurentide and choosing our first pilot partners.

Background map: illustration, not live data

North polar map of Canada showing the Arctic Circle, the Northwest Passage and northern communities including Alert, Resolute, Iqaluit, Inuvik and Yellowknife
Canada from above the Pole · North polar azimuthal projection

Canada is too big to see in pieces.

01 · Area

9,984,670 km²

The second-largest country on Earth.

02 · Coastline

243,042 km

The longest coastline of any country.

03 · The North

39%

Of Canada’s total area lies in its three northern territories.

One picture for all of Canada.

Today the information that keeps Canada running is scattered: flights in one tab, fire maps in another, weather somewhere else, the plan on a whiteboard. We’re building what replaces that.

We see a Canada where a dispatcher in Iqaluit, a fire chief in Kelowna and an operations centre in Ottawa all work from the same picture, and see trouble coming sooner.

Where we’re going: one live picture of Canada that every team can trust, so the people in charge always know what’s coming.

A red-and-white Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker pushing through white Arctic pack ice under a grey sky
CCGS Louis S. St-Laurent, Arctic, 2009Photo: U.S. Coast Guard

Why now.

Canada is changing faster than the tools used to run it.

01 · Fire

Fire seasons are getting bigger.

2023 was the worst wildfire season on record: more than 17 million hectares burned and over 200,000 people evacuated, including the entire city of Yellowknife. 2025 was the second worst.

02 · Arctic

The Arctic is opening up.

Less sea ice means longer shipping seasons and more traffic in Canada’s Arctic waters, where tracking coverage is thinnest and help is farthest away.

03 · Canada

Built here, for here.

Canada’s critical operations shouldn’t depend on tools built for somewhere else. Laurentide is made in Canada and designed to be hosted in Canada, in English and French.

One platform.
Every domain.

See how it works
L-3000 · Core platform

Laurentide

The core of everything we build. Public data and your own, fused on one live map of Canada, with an alert when something needs a decision.

We’re building it

Modules · built on Laurentide

Who it’s for

Built for the people
who cover the distance.

All sectors

We start with medevac and charter operators, where weather and distance decide every flight. Then we expand, sector by sector, until every team that keeps Canada running works from the same picture.

A twin-engine Twin Otter aircraft on short final to a gravel runway in Kimmirut, Nunavut
Twin Otter landing at Kimmirut, NunavutImage: Timkal · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Source

Medevac, air ambulance and charter operators

Weather, fire and airstrip conditions along every route, on one map beside your dispatch screen.

See the sector
Satellite view of open-pit mine workings on an island in Lac de Gras, surrounded by sub-Arctic tundra
Diavik diamond mine, Northwest Territories, from orbitImage: Planet Labs, Inc. · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source

Northern mines, energy sites, utilities and camps

Keep crews, flights and supply runs safe where the nearest help is hours away.

See the sector
A column of wildfire smoke rising over Canadian forest, photographed from orbit
A Canadian wildfire seen from the International Space Station, 2024Image: NASA Johnson Space Center · Public domain · Source

Provincial emergency offices, municipalities, First Nations, wildfire services

Wildfire, weather and evacuations on one shared picture that every agency in the room works from.

See the sector
Aerial view of a frozen fjord winding between mountains on Baffin Island
An ice-covered fjord on Baffin IslandImage: NASA / Michael Studinger · Public domain · Source

Sealift and northern shipping operators

Vessels, ice and weather on the same picture as the communities they serve.

See the sector
A yellow CH-149 Cormorant search-and-rescue helicopter hovering over the sea
CH-149 Cormorant search-and-rescue helicopter near St. John’s, N.L., 2022Image: U.S. Coast Guard, PO1 Travis Magee · Public domain · Source

Coast Guard, federal search and rescue, Defence and allies

A Canadian-owned picture of the air, land and sea, once the required security standards are met.

See the sector

How we build.

Six rules we don’t break.

About ORCAN
01

People decide.

Laurentide shows what’s changing and why. The call always stays with your team.

02

Things, never people.

Laurentide follows your aircraft, vessels, sites and the hazards around them. No person is tracked or profiled.

03

Built for the North.

Long distances, thin connectivity and extreme weather shape every choice. A low‑bandwidth mode is on our roadmap.

04

Bilingual from line one.

Every screen, alert and export in English and French.

05

Beside your tools.

The live picture beside your dispatch screen, not a replacement for it. Designed to export to GeoJSON and PDF, with ArcGIS-compatible feeds planned.

06

Proof before promises.

We start with a 90-day pilot on your own operations, so you judge Laurentide on results, not slides.

Pilot-ready December 2026 · Choosing first partners

Be among the first to see all of Canada.

We’re choosing our first pilot partners now. If your team runs operations where distance and weather decide the outcome, let’s build Laurentide together. Briefings in English and French.