About
Built for the people who actually run the files.
Supacorp exists because the entity management software available to small Canadian firms was a choice between enterprise pricing, legacy desktop tools, or a binder full of Word templates.
Why we built it
The smallest firms were being asked to act the most like large ones.
Canadian corporate compliance requires strict adherence to jurisdiction-specific rules. Federal and provincial requirements have been adding up for years. Minute books are expected to be consistent. Annual returns are expected to land on time. Client expectations have moved faster than the tools serving small firms.
Meanwhile, the two entity management products with real market share were built and priced for in-house legal departments at large organizations. For a three-person firm, that is a non-starter. So most small practices ended up somewhere worse: a shared folder, a spreadsheet of deadlines, and manual tracking.
Supacorp is the alternative. It keeps entity records clean and tracks deadlines. Priced like a tool. Built alongside a working Canadian firm.
Principles
Four things that do not change with the roadmap.
Our foundational principles.
- 01
We deliver complete, functional tools
We focus entirely on delivering the software that exists today. When a feature is listed, it is fully built, tested, and ready for your firm to use.
- 02
We respect the person running the file
Paralegals and legal assistants run most entity work in small firms. The product is designed around their week, rather than a partner's dashboard.
- 03
We are Canadian by default
Built for Canadian corporate practice from the first screen. Alberta is live today, and every jurisdiction after it gets built properly before it ships.
- 04
Absolute data separation
We strictly enforce absolute data separation, ensuring row-level firm isolation without exception.
Canadian, deliberately
Built in Canada, for Canadian practice.
Alberta is live today. Incorporations, annual returns, registers, and the documents that come out of them follow Alberta practice, down to the difference between a named and a numbered company. Every jurisdiction on the roadmap gets that same treatment before it goes live.
Jurisdiction roadmap