Novara, an operational risk and safety management software provider, has announced its acquisition of Toronto-based sustainability software company Ensogo. The transaction expands Novara’s international footprint and integrates automated environmental, social, and governance (ESG) reporting into its core risk management software.
Financial details of the transaction were not disclosed. The acquisition expands Novara’s corporate presence in Canada, supporting its target software deployment across the manufacturing, mining, energy, aerospace, and construction sectors.
Ensogo’s software architecture will be absorbed into Novara’s existing Flex platform as a native artificial intelligence solution. The consolidated digital infrastructure will support several technical and operational risk functions, including:
- Predictive risk modelling: Running automated analysis across historical safety data to identify operational anomalies.
- Carbon accounting: Tracking, measuring, and validating Scope 1, 2, and 3 greenhouse gas emissions.
- Compliance workflows: Mapping corporate data against changing cross-border environmental regulations and statutory reporting mandates.
Following the acquisition, Ensogo Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer Elie Mouzon will join Novara as Chief Strategy Officer. Mouzon, who previously held executive roles at Intelex and Enablon and served as a senior advisor at research firm Verdantix, will oversee the unified AI and sustainability roadmap.
Ensogo Co-Founder and Chief Technology Officer Tommy Ng will join the firm as Vice President of AI Engineering. The appointments follow the recent additions of Dave Lundstrom as Chief Technology Officer and Jade Hendrix as Chief Product Officer to oversee platform scalability.
Michael Bruns, Chief Executive Officer of Novara, stated that the acquisition expands the company’s platform beyond standard safety metrics into environmental risk management, helping industrial customers handle increasingly complex operational demands.
Elie Mouzon, incoming Chief Strategy Officer, added that the software market is transitioning away from fragmented, manual compliance tracking toward predictive systems that help industrial organisations identify risks before they result in operational incidents or regulatory penalties.
