Quebec City, 28 April 2026. Vectanor Group announced a new organisation built on four distinct and complementary divisions.
The reason given is separation of markets. Expertise that had been carried under one roof addresses buyers with little in common, and a single positioning served none of them well.
The four divisions
Dimonoff continues in smart lighting control and connected urban infrastructure, on an IoT platform for monitoring and operating assets at scale. That is the division this site is about.
Amotus works in turnkey IoT product development, with engineering from device through cloud to application, and offers Fundamentum, a platform-as-a-service for device management.
Spatium covers smart parking and mobility management, with real-time monitoring, analytics and operational optimisation.
Vigilia covers security and intelligent monitoring, using AI-based sound recognition to detect and locate critical events in real time.
By structuring Vectanor Group in this way, we are clarifying the positioning of each division to better reflect the realities of our markets. Each can now evolve with a clear identity, while contributing to a shared vision.
— Bernard Têtu, founding president, Vectanor Group
What sits behind it
The group has been designing and deploying IoT at scale since 2006, in Quebec, across North America and internationally. Its technologies manage more than 850,000 connected lighting assets in six countries, for cities, airports, transport infrastructure and industrial clients. Deployments include Montréal, Laval, Mississauga and Pittsburgh, and the Fédération québécoise des municipalités.
Vectanor Group acts as a strategic parent: consistent technology governance, with each division keeping the autonomy to move at the speed of its own market. The name comes from the idea of a vector, a direction given to increasingly complex systems.
This evolution allows us to sharpen our market focus while strengthening our ability to deliver more cohesive and high-performing projects.
— Daniel Noiseux, general manager and executive vice-president, Vectanor Group
The argument for holding the four together is integration. Urban and industrial infrastructure, and medical, telecommunications and defence systems, increasingly have to work as one, and the group positions itself on making specialised solutions operate together at scale rather than only building them. Data governance is the part of that argument the group puts a third party behind: its systems are SOC 2 Type II audited, covering security, availability and the integrity of the data they hold.
Our role is evolving. It’s no longer just about building connected solutions, but ensuring they work together reliably, securely, and sustainably, and that they generate real business intelligence, not just data.
— Jostran Lamontagne, vice-president sales and marketing, Vectanor Group