A record is only worth the people behind it.
Most of us have spent a career somewhere the record mattered, and where being unable to produce it was the expensive part.
Five people, and each one owns a named part of it.
Operations, go to market, securities law, systems architecture and technology delivery. Click a face to read what that person has actually done.
Five advisors, each owning one named thing.
Nothing is built before both of these seats are filled.
Three things every one of them has seen up close.
A developer must never make a regulatory decision. That is why the regulatory lead is its own seat, and why the person who writes a rule is not the person who ships the code that enforces it.
Controls that either hold or do not exist
For two of this bench, controls used to mean life safety. Oil and gas rescue on one side, WorkSafe BC on the other. A control either holds under load or it is not a control.
A record that has to hold up later
Banking, insurance, securities and public sector systems, where a regulator can ask years afterwards what was decided on a given day and who stood behind it.
Decisions that cost people something
Industrial safety, private capital and client files. Places where a missed step is not an inconvenience, it is a person's money or a person's life.
The rules that actually apply here
Canadian securities law, Canadian privacy law, Canadian registers and Canadian deadlines. This is built for the country it operates in.
Talk to one of us.
A first message reaches a person, and a person answers it.