Microsoft

Two Hat Security Ltd., operating under the name Community Sift, is a Canadian company founded in 2012 that specializes in developing risk-based chat filter and moderation software. Based in Kelowna, Two Hat's AI-powered platform processes and categorizes over 30 billion interactions monthly, including messages, usernames, images, and videos, in real-time. The company focuses on mitigating online harms such as cyberbullying, abuse, hate speech, violent threats, and child exploitation, empowering clients across various social networks to maintain safe user environments. Community Sift offers a comprehensive content moderation solution that includes data analysis, escalation of concerning content, and customizable workflows. Additionally, Two Hat provides Sift Ninja, a streamlined profanity filter designed for startups and smaller platforms, which automatically detects and removes offensive content. Through its innovative software, Two Hat aims to create healthier online communities by enabling users to manage content based on their individual tolerance levels.

Bigsec specializes in digital risk detection for enterprises, focusing on enhancing their ability to identify and mitigate various online threats such as spam bots, online fraud, web scraping, and network hijacking. The company's products leverage behavioral intelligence, allowing businesses to analyze data and recognize malicious activities and user behaviors. By improving risk detection rates and prevention capabilities, Bigsec aims to support enterprises in managing business risks effectively and fostering online growth.

Frontbridge technologies provided electronic messaging with security services for email and IM archiving, spam filtering, virus scanning, encrypted email, policy enforcement and disaster recovery.

Sybari Software specializes in security solutions, offering anti-virus, anti-spam, and content-filtering technologies designed to protect organizations' email, instant messaging, and document sharing. The company distributes its products through a global network of channel partners, ensuring widespread availability and support. In February 2005, Sybari was acquired by Microsoft, enhancing its reach and integration within broader security frameworks.