Put LandLogic to the test: A call for a federal testing partner
LandLogic has been approved through Innovative Solutions Canada’s Testing Stream, creating a no-cost opportunity for a federal department or agency to explore how AI-powered land and development intelligence can support better housing policy, stronger investment decisions and more informed planning.
Canada is investing in new technology to improve housing delivery, infrastructure, public land management and government productivity. Here is an opportunity to move that innovation from discussion into action.
LandLogic has been approved under Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada’s (ISED) Innovative Solutions Canada (ISC) Testing Stream and is seeking a federal organization to become our testing partner.
The opportunity is straightforward: LandLogic’s technology is ready, the initial testing is funded, and the federal partner can test on a real priority that matters to them. Whether the priority is housing, public land, portfolio screening, site selection, zoning, development feasibility or other land-related workflows, the partner can use the testing period to evaluate LandLogic in a real operational environment at no cost to them.
“The construction industry needs practical ways to test and adopt new technologies that can reduce friction in development and approvals. Funding innovation is important, but the real value comes when those solutions can be put to work against real-world challenges.”
— Richard Lyall, President of RESCON
That is exactly what the Innovative Solutions Canada Testing Stream is designed to support: giving federal departments and agencies a practical way to test Canadian innovations in real-world settings, shape the technology around their needs, provide meaningful feedback, and generate evidence about where it can deliver value.
What could you test?
LandLogic helps answer a deceptively difficult question: What can be built, where, and under what conditions?
Today, those answers are often buried across zoning bylaws, official plans, municipal GIS systems, infrastructure information, environmental constraints, parcel data and other disconnected sources. That fragmentation slows housing and development progress by creating uncertainty, forcing teams to spend time piecing information together, and making already complex planning and approval processes even less efficient.
LandLogic brings that information together into an AI-powered land and development intelligence platform. The tool currently provides land insight across 100 Ontario municipalities and can be used to analyze an individual property, compare sites, screen portfolios or identify locations that meet specific development criteria.
A federal testing partner could put the platform to work on questions such as:
How do housing and development conditions compare across municipalities and regions?
Where is additional housing actually feasible under current zoning, planning and site conditions?
How would a proposed policy or regulatory change affect development potential at the parcel level?
Are housing programs and policy interventions producing the development potential they were intended to create?
Where are zoning, infrastructure, environmental or other constraints limiting housing delivery?
Which communities or areas have the greatest potential to respond to new housing policies, programs or investments?
How can parcel-level data be aggregated to give federal agencies a clearer national picture of housing capacity and development potential?
Where should housing, infrastructure or other public investment be targeted to have the greatest potential impact?
Those questions can take very different forms depending on the organization. A housing or policy agency may be focused on understanding development conditions at scale and using that insight to shape and assess programs. An infrastructure organization may be looking at where investment could have the greatest impact on housing delivery. A federal landholder or public real estate organization may be more concerned with understanding the potential of its existing portfolio and identifying which properties warrant deeper investigation.
The common thread is better visibility: using parcel-level intelligence to support more informed policy, investment and asset decisions. The platform is designed to support exactly those types of conversations.
Why participate?
For a federal department or agency, this is a low-risk opportunity to explore what AI and unified land intelligence can do before committing to a larger deployment. A testing partnership can help an organization:
Evaluate a Canadian technology in a real operating environment.
Test the platform using real workflows, questions and data requirements rather than relying on a generic demonstration.Reduce early-stage decision risk.
Identify regulatory, environmental, infrastructure and site constraints before committing significant resources to detailed planning, engineering or design.Screen more opportunities, earlier.
Use common criteria to compare properties or locations and focus deeper investigation on the opportunities that warrant it.Help shape the technology.
Feedback from the testing organization can influence how LandLogic develops capabilities for public-sector use.Contribute to Canadian innovation.
ISC's Testing Stream exists specifically to help Canadian companies validate technologies with government users and improve them before wider commercialization.
It’s important to note that a federal organization does not need to conduct every component of the test. The ISC program allows provincial, municipal, healthcare, Indigenous and academic organizations to participate in third-party testing, including collaborating with or leading a test with the support of a federal testing department.
That creates an opportunity for something bigger than a single-agency pilot. Industry partners are ready to participate, and municipalities — including those that may not have the resources to independently test emerging AI solutions — are interested in being part of shared learning and evaluation. What is needed now is federal leadership to provide the testing anchor and help turn a funded Canadian technology into a collaborative, real-world demonstration of how AI can support housing and development decisions.
The technology is ready. We need the partner.
Canada has no shortage of discussions about AI, housing innovation and government productivity. Here is an opportunity to do something tangible.The platform is ready. The initial testing opportunity is funded. What is needed now is a federal department or agency willing to bring forward a real challenge and put the technology to the test.
If your organization manages land, housing, infrastructure, real estate, policy, development programs or regulatory information, we want to hear from you.
Become a LandLogic testing partner
Federal departments and agencies interested in testing LandLogic can connect with our team to discuss potential use cases and determine whether there is a fit through the Innovative Solutions Canada Testing Stream.
