The people
What they build
Open roles via the TechTO Job Board
Working at McKinsey & Company
Browse open roles across the community on the TechTO Job Board — Canada’s most connected tech network. McKinsey & Company’s roles show up here whenever they post.
Open roles on the TechTO Job Board ↗Or their own careers page: mckinsey.com/careers ↗Jobs live on jobs.techto.org — the only structured source. We link to it rather than scraping career sites, so the board is always the source of truth.
On the TechTO stage
Every talk is searchable — ask the archive about McKinsey & Company ↗
About
McKinsey & Company advises companies, governments and institutions on strategy and operations. It was founded in Chicago in 1926 by James O. McKinsey, a University of Chicago professor, and works from more than 130 offices around the world. Erez Eizenman, then managing partner of McKinsey's Toronto office, spoke at TechTO: Together in June 2024 with a message aimed squarely at founders: Canada has a serious productivity gap and is, in his words, terrible at scaling innovation, so the country needs more founders and more rooms full of them. He also brought back lessons from taking executive teams from large Canadian companies to see other ecosystems — Silicon Valley for digital, Israel for cyber — and what those trips reveal about how Canadian incumbents buy from startups.
Backers
A private partnership owned by its senior partners. It does not publish financial results.
More from TechTO ×1
Quick answers
What does McKinsey & Company do?
Management consulting — strategy, operations, organisation and technology advice for companies, governments and institutions, supported by its own economic research.
How old is McKinsey & Company?
It was founded in Chicago in 1926 by James O. McKinsey and now works from more than 130 offices around the world.
What did McKinsey say on the TechTO stage?
In June 2024 Erez Eizenman told founders that Canada has a massive productivity gap and is poor at scaling innovation, and that the country needs more founders — then shared what he had learned taking Canadian executive teams to see other ecosystems.