Welbi Library

Invest Ottawa’s Employee Net Promoter Score (eNPS) exercise invites its ScaleUp and Accelerator firms to survey their employee engagement. This year, Welbi is the top scorer of the IO Accelerator program with an eNPS rating of 100.

In this episode of Techopia Live, OBJ publisher Michael Curran speaks with Susan Richards, the managing partner of Numbercrunch Inc., and Elizabeth Audette-Bourdeau, CEO of Welbi, about financial strategies for changing economic times.

Responsive Group Inc., a leading organization in senior living management in Ontario, announced that it has selected Welbi’s resident experience platform to elevate its long-term care communities.

Creating vibrant communities where seniors lead active and purposeful lives is at the heart of what Bria does. That’s why they’re partnering with Welbi to help their communities deliver exceptional and unique life experiences to their residents

Berwick Retirement Communities has selected Welbi to deliver personalized experiences to all their communities! See what Lesley A. Sikorski, Director of Sales, Marketing & Internal Community has to say about why they selected Welbi.

New contract will see local company's recreation-planning software rolled out in retirement homes across Canada.

Elizabeth Audette-Bourdeau's startup: "Welbi" will be partnering with Revera. The app to help retirement home residents avoid social isolation in will be used in nursing homes across Canada.

After winning the Ottawa regional round, startups Welbi, founded by Elizabeth Audette-Bourdeau, and Thawrih, founded by Sarah Abood, were invited to the final round to pitch to top-tier VCs for over US$600,000 in investment.

Ottawa health startup competing against other women-led ventures at global pitchfest.

From startups to public companies, these local ventures are primed to break through in the new year.

An Ottawa startup has been awarded $50,000 by the Ontario Brain Institute for its new suite of products that aim to help elder care facilities become more social.

Women represent 47 per cent of business owners in Canada, but according to data from SheEO, a Toronto-based organization that supports women entrepreneurs, their companies receive only four per cent of available venture capital.