ST. JOHN’S, NL — May 4, 2026 — PolyUnity Tech Inc., in collaboration with Mosaic Manufacturing Ltd. and Myant Corp., has been selected by Next Generation Manufacturing Canada (NGen) to implement an automated scan-to-print platform designed to modernize the production of medical devices in Canada. The project, titled Automated Additive Manufacturing in Healthcare (A2MH), is part of a multi-million dollar initiative supported by NGen's Advanced Manufacturing Technology Program. This initiative follows the official announcement from NGen (Next Generation Manufacturing) Canada regarding a $62.7 million investment in world-leading advanced manufacturing projects.
“Driving change in healthcare will require an end-to-end solution. Super charged with NGen’s support, this consortium has the right ingredients to accelerate the adoption and impact of those solutions in Canada and beyond.” -Mitch Debora, CEO & Founder, Mosaic Manufacturing
The A2MH project addresses logistical challenges in the Canadian healthcare supply chain. Currently, over 80% of Canadian Orthotics & Prosthetics (O&P) facilities rely on manual fabrication methods developed in the 1970s. These traditional workflows typically involve six to eight individual steps, generate more than 50% material waste, and require several weeks before a custom device reaches a patient. Due to these production limits, many Canadian clinics currently outsource device manufacturing to providers in the United States.

To address these inefficiencies, the partnership is launching a digitally validated pipeline that automates the transition from a patient scan to a finished part. This system is designed to reduce device lead times from one week to under 12 hours. By establishing domestic digital production, the project aims to lower the production cost of custom orthotic insoles by over 50% and decrease material waste to under 5%.
“This project focuses on the practical integration of digitized products with additive manufacturing directly into the clinical environment. By embedding digital automated workflows into healthcare procurement systems, we are enabling Canadian clinicians to provide precise care locally, which reduces reliance on foreign supply chains and strengthens our domestic manufacturing capacity”-Mark Gillingham, President of PolyUnity Tech Inc.
The consortium members are contributing specific technical capabilities to address the bottlenecks currently stalling Canadian medical manufacturing:
This shift to digital production is expected to create or maintain 70 highly skilled jobs across the partner companies over the next five years.
PolyUnity is improving healthcare by enabling healthcare to leverage the full potential of 3D printing while adhering to strict regulatory standards. Their i3D.Health platform offers 500+ validated products that serve 40+ different healthcare departments. With a focus on reducing risk, the solution is built to ensure compliance, cost savings, and enhanced patient care
Mosaic Manufacturing, based in Toronto, specializes in production-grade 3D printing hardware and software. Its Array platform is designed to provide automated, scalable manufacturing solutions for industrial and healthcare applications.
Myant Corp. is a leader in Textile Computing that embeds medical-grade sensors into textiles to bridge the gap between patients and clinicians. Their technology focuses on proactive health management and enhancing the comfort and efficacy of wearable medical devices.
NGen is a not-for-profit corporation that leads Canada’s Global Innovation Cluster for Advanced Manufacturing. Its mandate is to build world-leading manufacturing capabilities in Canada by leveraging public investment and promoting collaboration between technology and industrial partners.
Media Contacts:
Mosaic Manufacturing Ltd. Mitch Debora, mitch@mosaicmfg.com
PolyUnity Tech Inc. Mark Gillingham, mark@polyunity.com