Toronto company building the ALTA Platform with SmartMoov, a robotic patient-transfer device with AI-based collision avoidance and patient-presence detection that lets one caregiver move immobile patients.
Toronto company building the ALTA Platform with SmartMoov, a robotic patient-transfer device with AI-based collision avoidance and patient-presence detection that lets one caregiver move immobile patients.
Federal corporation 1065194-0 (Able Innovations Inc.), status Active, registered office in Toronto, Ontario since incorporation on 2018-02-26. ised-isde.canada.ca ↗
Raised $7.5M CAD total by May 2022 — a $2M seed (Dec 2020), a $2.5M seed extension (March 2022) led by NorthSpring Capital Partners, and $3M in grants/non-dilutive funding. betakit.com ↗
FedDev Ontario contributed $797,031 in January 2023 to acquire advanced manufacturing equipment, obtain regulatory approvals and enhance add-on features. betakit.com ↗
The ALTA Platform's first U.S. hospital implementation was announced at Lahey Hospital & Medical Center in Burlington, Massachusetts, a 400-bed Level-I trauma centre, in March 2026. ableinnovations.com ↗
Sold the device to Bruyère, an Ottawa geriatric and rehabilitation hospital, in a deal reported March 2023; development was supported by Bruyère researchers and AGE-WELL. betakit.com ↗
Products Able Innovations publishes on its own site. Each card links to the page it was taken from.
ALTA Platform with SmartMoov
Robotic patient transfer
Company describes a motorized platform that lets a single caregiver transfer immobile patients between beds, stretchers and imaging tables at the push of a button, using patient-presence detection and AI-based collision avoidance.
Investors: University of Waterloo's Velocity Health Tech Fund
Total disclosed: C$4.5MLatest: Seed extension · Mar 1, 2022
Partnerships
Publicly announced partnerships.
Age-Well
Canada's aging-technology research network provided financial backing supporting development of the ALTA Platform, alongside Bruyère hospital researchers.
Able Innovations announced the first U.S. hospital implementation of its ALTA Platform at Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, part of the 14-hospital Beth Israel Lahey Health system.
Bruyère, an Ottawa geriatric and rehabilitation hospital, procured Able Innovations' robotic patient-transfer devices, developed with Bruyère researchers and Age-Well backing.
FedDev Ontario contributed $797,031 to Able Innovations to acquire advanced manufacturing equipment, obtain regulatory approvals and enhance the ALTA Platform's add-on features.