Long-form writing on Canadian cloud infrastructure, the CLOUD Act, deploying without Git, and what it actually takes to build a software company in Canada — written by the founder.
Run SQL on a cron schedule against your own Postgres databases in Canada — read and write them by name, join across projects, and write results straight to your backend, with no external ETL tool.
Manage your Canadian-hosted projects from code — a documented REST API under /v1, an OpenAPI 3.1 spec, a --json CLI, and a zero-dependency MCP server for AI agents.
Built a Python AI demo with Gradio or Streamlit? Deploy it to sovereign Canadian infrastructure in about 30 seconds — plus Go, Ruby, PHP, and Rust. No Docker, no config.
In August 2025, Shared Services Canada asked the market for a fully sovereign public cloud — Canadian-owned, Canadian-controlled, beyond foreign-government access laws. Here's what that means and where Canner fits.
Quebec's Law 25 gets the headlines, but Ontario and most of Canada run on PIPEDA, with BC and Alberta on their own PIPA. The sovereignty case is the same coast to coast — and it's about ownership, not geography.
Built something with Cursor, Bolt, or v0? Get it online in 30 seconds — no Git, GitHub, or terminal. Drag the folder onto Canner for a live URL.
Agencies waste hours configuring hosting per client. Canner makes deployment a folder drag — live URL in 30 seconds, billed in CAD, no per-seat fees.
A Canadian AWS region doesn't make your hosting Canadian — if the provider is US-incorporated, the CLOUD Act applies wherever your data sits.
Canada has little real pre-seed funding for founders who aren't already comfortable. After trying every program in Québec, here's what actually works.
A map of the Canadian-owned cloud infrastructure that exists in 2026: compute, PaaS, CDN, database, DNS, email — what's there and what's missing.
Selling software to the Government of Canada means meeting cloud security rules. A plain-language guide to the GC Cloud Guardrails and Protected B.