Business
JAM | May 1, 2025

Aurora acquires franchise for Valenta Caribbean to advance AI region-wide adoption

/ Our Today

administrator
Reading Time: 2 minutes
Roger Grant, CEO of Aurora Technologies Limited. (Photo: Contributed)

Cybersecurity firm Aurora Technologies Limited and Valenta, a global leader in AI-powered intelligent automation, have announced a strategic partnership to drive the adoption of artificial intelligence across the Caribbean.

Valenta is a global provider of AI-powered intelligent automation and analytics, delivered as a service. They empower executives to eliminate inefficiencies, gain real-time insights, reduce errors, lower costs, and future-proof their businesses. With zero capital expenditure and minimal to no IT involvement, Valenta automates and streamlines manual, error-prone finance and operation processes across all industries.

Operating in over 17 countries, Valenta delivers immediate impact on the bottom line, saving businesses time and money at scale.

Through this alliance, Aurora CEO Roger Grant has the role of managing partner for Valenta Caribbean. With over 20 years of experience in strategic management, product development, business process optimisation, and corporate financial advisory, Grant is ideally positioned to guide regional businesses through digital transformation.

He previously held leadership roles at Scotiabank Jamaica and co-founded Aurora Technologies Limited, giving him deep insight into both enterprise operations and innovative tech adoption.

“I am honoured to represent Valenta Caribbean and bring transformative intelligent automation solutions to businesses in the region,” said Grant, managing partner of Valenta Caribbean. “Our goal is to empower organisations to streamline their operations, enhance accuracy, and focus on strategic initiatives that drive growth.”

The launch of this partnership comes at a pivotal time. Across the region, governments, institutions, and industries are exploring the potential of artificial intelligence to address real-world challenges. Initiatives like UNESCO’s Caribbean AI Strategy and national innovation programmes are laying the groundwork for responsible AI adoption. At the same time, private-sector demand for digital tools is rising as organisations seek to improve productivity and build resilience.

Valenta Caribbean builds on this momentum, offering businesses direct access to intelligent automation tools that reduce costs, streamline operations, and foster innovation.

From SMEs to large corporations, this initiative is poised to unlock efficiencies, nurture local talent, and help chart a smarter, tech-enabled path to growth for the Caribbean economy.

Comments

What To Read Next