League will host AI driven healthcare platform on TELUS' infrastructure located in Rimouski, Quebec
TELUS and League announced a strategic collaboration intended to advance innovation in Canadian healthcare by deploying what they describe as the country’s first fully sovereign AI infrastructure.
Under the agreement, League will host its AI‑driven healthcare platform on TELUS’ infrastructure, located in Rimouski, Quebec. The goal is to leverage this “sovereign AI Factory” to process health data and deliver AI‑powered recommendations while ensuring that sensitive information remains within Canada’s borders.
League says its platform has already delivered over 100 million personalized health recommendations globally, including many to Canadian users. Operating on TELUS’ sovereign infrastructure, the company aims to scale its offerings while maintaining regulatory compliance and privacy standards in Canada.
Michael Serbinis, founder and CEO of League, said:
“Our partnership with TELUS allows us to scale our AI‑driven solutions while maintaining the highest standards of data privacy and regulatory compliance … By operating our AI Agents on TELUS’ sovereign infrastructure, we can deliver frictionless care navigation and personalized health engagement to the millions of users we serve in Canada with confidence.”
Hesham Fahmy, chief information officer at TELUS, added:
“This collaboration represents the future of Canadian healthcare, where cutting‑edge AI innovation meets uncompromising sovereignty … By providing a secure, reliable and sustainable platform to host League’s AI‑powered healthcare solutions, we’re improving Canadian patient outcomes with Canadian health innovations while strengthening our nation’s position as a global leader in responsible AI development.”
According to TELUS, the infrastructure is powered by 99 % renewable energy, integrated with its high‑speed PureFibre network, and designed to be three times more energy efficient than industry norms. The facility supports end-to-end AI workflows including model training, customization, and deployment.
TELUS and League also emphasize that Canadian healthcare organizations will gain access to infrastructure built to Canadian regulatory and privacy standards, rather than relying on general-purpose foreign AI offerings.
