Two Canadian Tech Companies Are Recreating ArriveCan to Show It Can be Done Much Cheaper Than $54 Million
A person holds a smartphone set to the opening screen of the ArriveCan app in a file photo. (The Canadian Press/Giordano Ciampini)
A person holds a smartphone set to the opening screen of the ArriveCan app in a file photo. (The Canadian Press/Giordano Ciampini)
A person holds a smartphone set to the opening screen of the ArriveCan app in a file photo. (The Canadian Press/Giordano Ciampini)
A person holds a smartphone set to the opening screen of the ArriveCan app in a file photo. (The Canadian Press/Giordano Ciampini)
A person holds a smartphone set to the opening screen of the ArriveCan app in a file photo. (The Canadian Press/Giordano Ciampini)
A person holds a smartphone showing the ArriveCan app, which requires people to upload their COVID-19 vaccination status to be able to enter Canada. (Giordano Ciampini/The Canadian Press)
A person holds a smartphone showing the ArriveCan app, which requires people to upload their COVID-19 vaccination status to be able to enter Canada. (Giordano Ciampini/The Canadian Press)
Police and workers wait for arrivals at the COVID-19 testing centre in Terminal 3 at Pearson Airport in Toronto on February 3, 2021. (The Canadian Press/Frank Gunn)
A person holds a smartphone showing the ArriveCAN app, which requires people to upload their COVID-19 vaccination status to be able to enter Canada. (Giordano Ciampini/The Canadian Press)
A person holds a smartphone showing the ArriveCAN app, which requires people to upload their COVID-19 vaccination status to be able to enter Canada. (Giordano Ciampini/The Canadian Press)
A person holds a smartphone set to the opening screen of the ArriveCan app in a photo illustration made in Toronto on June 29, 2022. (The Canadian Press/Giordano Ciampini)