ALL IN

Canada · owned by Scale AI (Canada) · allinevent.ai · 10 vendors

ALL IN is Canada's largest AI and technology event, held annually in Montreal, bringing together 6,500+ decision-makers, researchers, investors, and industry leaders from over 40 countries. The event is co-organized by Scale AI and Mila, and serves as a flagship platform for accelerating AI collaboration, innovation, and real-world adoption across Canada and internationally. It also hosts satellite events such as ALL IN Talks in Vancouver and Toronto to expand its national reach.

Resilience scores

Technology vendors

Services catalogue

1 service in catalogue across 1 category; runs on 10 sub-vendors.

Insights

Last updated 2026-08-13 · revision 7

10 direct vendors, 129 subvendors

Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Migration Readiness: 4/10

Assessed by AI based on technology stack characteristics (cloud-native vs legacy, containerization, microservices), regulatory environment, data residency requirements, financial stability, and vendor lock-in risks. The score ranges from 0-10, where higher scores indicate better readiness for technology migration.

ALL IN demonstrates medium migration readiness, largely hampered by complex regulatory and data residency requirements, alongside functional vendor lock-in. While the company's internal tech stack is predominantly composed of modern, cloud-based SaaS platforms (Shopify, Swapcard, Weezevent), which generally simplifies infrastructure migration, moving away from these critical, deeply integrated services would present significant challenges and costs. The 'Eventnroll (legacy ticketing platform)' also represents a direct migration target if it remains active. The regulatory environment is a major impediment to migration readiness. Quebec Law 25 imposes stringent Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) and contractual requirements for all cross-border data transfers, which are extensive given ALL IN's use of US-based (Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, LinkedIn Pixel) and French (Weezevent) platforms, and data sharing with international partners. Potential GDPR applicability further complicates cross-border data transfer mechanisms. These compliance obligations necessitate detailed planning, legal review, and potentially re-architecting data flows for any significant platform migration or adoption of new technologies. The financial stability to fund a major migration is unknown due to missing revenue data. Although the company has a moderate number of vendors (at least 5, based on tech stack) with good geographic diversity (4 countries), the functional reliance on specific platforms for core business operations (e.g., Shopify for e-commerce, Swapcard for networking) creates a degree of vendor lock-in. This means that while the underlying infrastructure might be flexible, the application-level migration from these specialized SaaS providers would be complex, time-consuming, and costly, requiring significant effort to re-platform or re-integrate services.

Compliance

7 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.

Quebec Consumer Protection Act — Assessment Required

The Quebec Consumer Protection Act governs commercial transactions with consumers in Quebec, including ticket sales, refund policies, and contract terms. ALL IN's terms and conditions include refund restrictions (no refunds within 30 days of event, no partial refunds for bundled tickets) that may require assessment against Quebec consumer protection requirements. The risk is Low because event ticket sales have specific carve-outs and the terms are governed by Quebec law with Montreal jurisdiction, suggesting awareness of local requirements.

Evidence: https://allinevent.ai/pages/terms-and-conditions

SOC 2 (source) — Assessment Required

SOC 2 is a voluntary framework relevant to cloud service providers and SaaS companies that store or process customer data. ALL IN is primarily an event organizer, not a cloud/SaaS provider. However, it operates a digital ticketing platform (via Shopify and Weezevent), a virtual networking platform, and collects attendee data. SOC 2 compliance is not legally mandated but may be requested by enterprise partners or sponsors. The risk is Low because ALL IN is not a technology service provider and its partners/sponsors are unlikely to contractually require SOC 2 attestation for an event organizer. The underlying platforms (Shopify, Weezevent) may have their own SOC 2 certifications.

Evidence: https://allinevent.ai/pages/privacy-policy, https://allinevent.ai/pages/terms-and-conditions

Quebec Law 25 — Partially Compliant

Quebec Law 25 (modernized privacy law, fully in force as of September 2023) is the primary applicable privacy regulation for ALL IN as a Quebec-based organization. The law requires: appointment of a Privacy Officer, privacy impact assessments (PIAs) for cross-border transfers, explicit consent for data collection, data minimization, breach notification to the Commission d'accès à l'information (CAI) and affected individuals, and a privacy policy. ALL IN has partially addressed these requirements (privacy policy published, Privacy Officer named as Charlotte Blouin-Arbour, consent mechanisms referenced) but gaps exist around PIAs for cross-border transfers (Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, LinkedIn, Weezevent), formal breach notification procedures, and data minimization documentation. Risk is Medium because the CAI has enforcement powers including fines up to 4% of worldwide turnover or CAD $25M.

Evidence: https://allinevent.ai/pages/privacy-policy, https://allinevent.ai/pages/terms-and-conditions, https://allinevent.ai/

Financials

Three-year financials

Financial Resilience Score: 7/10

ALL IN is not a standalone commercial company but an annual AI/technology conference operated as a program of Scale AI (Canada's federally funded AI Global Innovation Cluster) in partnership with Mila and CEIMIA. Because it is embedded within a federally-funded non-profit rather than incorporated as a separate legal entity, no revenue, EBIT, equity, or headcount figures are publicly disclosed at the ALL IN level, and there are no filings with public corporate registers or securities regulators. Financial resilience appears solid due to strong government and blue-chip corporate backing, but transparency is limited. Scale AI announced a record-breaking funding round of approximately C$129 million in December 2025 and has facilitated roughly C$500 million of collective AI investment since inception. The event benefits from top-tier anchor sponsors (NVIDIA, Cohere, Mistral) and speakers (Yoshua Bengio, Aidan Gomez), and has demonstrated growing attendance from 6,500+ to 7,500+ decision-makers, along with geographic diversification via ALL IN Talks Toronto and ALL IN Talks West.

Key strengths: Backed by Scale AI, a federally funded Canadian Global Innovation Cluster, Co-organized with Mila (Quebec AI Institute) and CEIMIA, Strong anchor sponsors including NVIDIA, Cohere, and government partners, Scale AI secured ~C$129M funding round in December 2025, ~C$500M collective investment facilitated by Scale AI since inception, Growing attendance year-over-year (6,500+ to 7,500+ delegates), Geographic diversification via ALL IN Talks Toronto and Western Canada

Risk factors: Dependence on continuation of Canada's Global Innovation Clusters federal program, No standalone financial transparency or public disclosures, Sponsor-cycle sensitivity to corporate marketing budgets, Single-event concentration risk on two-day Montreal flagship, Exposure to potential disruption (health, geopolitical, venue) of flagship event

Revenue by geography

Revenue by product/service

Workforce by country

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