Montreal, Canada-based industrial technology company Verosoft has announced the general availability of Verovia, an AI orchestration and automation platform designed to connect industrial equipment, enterprise applications and AI agents. Built around the Microsoft ecosystem, the platform allows industrial organisations to integrate AI into existing operations without replacing their technology infrastructure. Verovia is available from October 26, 2026, with a free version for companies and Microsoft partners exploring industrial AI automation.
The launch expands Verosoft’s portfolio beyond enterprise asset management into AI-powered industrial operations. The company has spent more than 20 years developing solutions within Microsoft Dynamics and introduced additional Internet of Things (IoT) capabilities earlier in 2026. Verovia builds on this experience by connecting operational data with AI agents that can analyse information and execute tasks across different business systems.
Connecting Industrial Systems and AI Agents
Industrial organisations often operate across multiple software platforms, equipment monitoring systems and enterprise applications, making it difficult to automate processes that span different departments. While AI tools can analyse information or assist employees with individual tasks, integrating them into operational workflows requires access to industrial data, enterprise systems and appropriate controls.
Verovia addresses this challenge by providing infrastructure that connects equipment, business applications and AI agents within a common orchestration environment. The platform enables organisations to automate processes across systems while maintaining their existing technology investments. Its capabilities build on Verosoft’s industrial IoT and asset management technologies, allowing operational information to be incorporated into AI-driven workflows.
According to Verosoft, pilot projects across transportation, energy, construction and manufacturing have shown early improvements in operational efficiency. The company reports that its technologies have helped reduce equipment downtime, accelerate data analysis and eliminate manual data entry in specific workflows. However, Verosoft has not disclosed quantified performance results or identified the organisations participating in these pilots.
The platform also includes governance features designed for enterprise environments. Through Microsoft Entra ID integration, role-based permissions, approval workflows and auditable activity records, IT teams can manage how AI agents access information, interact with applications and execute actions. These controls are intended to help organisations introduce automation while maintaining visibility into AI-driven processes and human oversight of critical decisions.
Expanding Industrial AI Through Microsoft’s Partner Ecosystem
Verovia also provides an infrastructure layer for Microsoft technology partners developing industrial AI applications. Partners working with Microsoft Dynamics 365 and Microsoft Azure can use the platform’s connectivity, AI orchestration and governance capabilities to build industry-specific solutions without developing the underlying technology stack themselves.
Verosoft already operates through a global network of more than 60 certified Microsoft partners. Its existing enterprise asset management product, TAG Mobi, has been deployed in more than 150 countries, with customers ranging from single-site operators to enterprise implementations involving approximately 2,000 users. Verovia becomes the company’s second major product line, extending its focus from asset management to AI-enabled industrial automation.
With Verovia now generally available, Verosoft is expanding its offering to industrial companies and Microsoft partners seeking to introduce AI agents into existing business processes, with a focus on connecting operational systems, automating workflows and maintaining enterprise governance.
