The people
What they build
Open roles via the TechTO Job Board
Working at iComply Investor Services
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On the TechVancouver stage
Every talk is searchable — ask the archive about iComply Investor Services ↗
About
Unger's argument from the TechVancouver stage in April 2018 was about a gap: banking and financial services operate under standards for privacy and cyber security, imperfectly observed but real, while the token market at the time operated under almost none. iComply's work is bridging that — building the compliance layer to a standard that regulated finance can actually use. The comparison he reaches for is Stripe: what Stripe did for payments, iComply aims to do for investor onboarding. The company deliberately stays narrow, selling low-cost tools that let someone else build the platform, and its clients from early on included mainstream financial-services firms rather than only crypto issuers. Its later work extends into financial-crime and deepfake detection in identity verification.
Backers
Not established here.
Quick answers
What does iComply sell?
Compliance infrastructure — identity verification, KYC and AML — as tools other platforms build on. Unger describes them as low-margin, low-cost base-layer products rather than a platform that does everything.
Is it only for crypto?
No. Unger told TechVancouver in 2018 that clients already included firms in mainstream financial services using the same tooling.
Who runs it?
Matthew Unger, its founder and CEO, based in Vancouver.