Calgary-based Aimsio, a leading provider of field operations software for heavy industrial companies, has officially incorporated as a U.S.-based C Corporation. The move marks a major milestone in the company’s growth and establishes a new regional headquarters in Houston, Texas.
“This incorporation strengthens both our Calgary roots and our relationships with U.S. partners and customers,” said Marc Reinhart, Head of Marketing at Aimsio. “It bridges the gap between commercial and industrial field teams on both sides of the border.”
Founded in 2013, Aimsio has been at the forefront of digitizing field operations—streamlining dispatch, ticketing, timesheets, and invoicing for industries such as construction, energy, utilities, and transportation. The U.S. incorporation reflects Aimsio’s strategic evolution as it scales across North America and attracts more enterprise customers, partners, and investors in the region.
“This is more than a legal change—it’s a defining moment in Aimsio’s journey,” said Ash Esmaeili, CEO of Aimsio Inc. (USA). “By anchoring operations in Houston, we’re placing ourselves at the heart of the industries we serve. We’re now better positioned to help industrial leaders digitize field operations and recover revenue lost to inefficiencies.”
The Houston office will serve as a hub for business development, customer success, and partner engagement—enhancing Aimsio’s ability to support its growing U.S. customer base, particularly across Texas and the southern states.
As part of its expansion, Aimsio remains focused on building software that connects front-line field teams with back-office operations—enabling companies to work smarter, invoice faster, and drive growth through improved operational visibility.
Aimsio is a B2B SaaS company offering all-in-one field operations software for commercial and industrial businesses. With offices in Calgary and Houston, Aimsio is helping companies eliminate inefficiencies, streamline communication, and digitize everything from field tickets to billing—redefining what’s possible in field-driven industries.
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