Kinaxis

Kinaxis to keep hiring ‘aggressively’ as revenues soar amid ongoing supply-chain disruptions

Techopia

Kanata-based firm now projecting revenues of between $355 million and $365 million for the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, up $10 million from its previous

Rideauwood benefit concert strikes chord with Ottawa business community

“I think we’re still embarrassed to admit how profoundly the pandemic has negatively affected mental health and driven people into addictions and other forms of

Blue Rodeo, Serena Ryder: Does Kinaxis know how to throw a party or what?

The evening was “one giant hug,” in the words of Kinaxis CEO John Sicard. “I think we needed this.”

New Kinaxis HQ hits all the right notes

Ottawa

“The building was designed for employees and matches the Kinaxis culture. We’ve created unique spaces for collaboration and engagement. We’ve heard rave reviews so far.”

Kinaxis shares rise as software firm raises 2022 guidance, reports record customer signings

Techopia

Kanata software firm, which keeps its books in U.S. dollars, said Friday it brought in revenues of just over $98 million in the first three

Kinaxis shares rise as Kanata software firm predicts big jump in 2022 revenues

Techopia

Maker of supply-chain management software said Wednesday it’s projecting revenues of between US $335 million and US$345 million for the 12-month period ending Dec. 31.

Prospectus: Next-gen tech firms writing new chapter

Ottawa, Ottawa Business Journal Podcasts

If Ottawa’s new generation of startups stick to their knitting, the city could soon have the most stable and diversified technology sector it has ever

Kinaxis raises guidance amid surging demand for supply-chain software

Techopia

Ottawa firm says it’s now expecting revenues of between $248 million and $250 million for fiscal 2021, up from previous projections of $242 million to

Kinaxis’s Q2 revenues hold firm as software-maker touts jump in new customer wins

Techopia

Kanata-based supply-chain software company posted revenues of $60.1 million for the three-month period ending June 30, down slightly from $61.3 million a year earlier.