Micrologic has launched a sovereign data vault designed to keep critical Canadian information under domestic jurisdiction, escalating the country’s push to reduce its dependence on US cloud giants.
Unveiled at the Convergence 2026 technology event in Québec City, the Canadian Sovereign Digital Vault is now available to businesses and public institutions. Micrologic said the platform provides a high-capacity repository for protecting sensitive data across Canada.
Built on the company’s Cirrus cloud technology, the system creates an isolated copy of an organisation’s data that can be used to restore operations following a cyberattack or other disruption. Data stored in the vault remains hosted in Canada and subject exclusively to Canadian jurisdiction.
The launch comes as foreign hyperscalers dominate Canada’s cloud infrastructure market. Micrologic said three US providers account for about 85% of the marketwhile Canada’s cloud sector reached almost US$26 billion in 2025.
Micrologic is positioning the vault as both a cybersecurity platform and an infrastructure play aimed at strengthening national digital sovereignty.
The company recently secured US$45 million in financial backing from Fonds de solidarité FTQ and Investissement Québec. It plans to invest hundreds of millions of dollars in infrastructure, research and development and its workforce.
Micrologic has also signed Québec Clauses with the provincial government designed to prevent the company being sold to foreign interests.
CEO Stéphane Garneau said the project was intended to protect essential services, maintain business continuity and ensure critical decisions involving Canadian data can continue to be made domestically during major digital security disruptions.
