Big Bang Technology

Company

We started Big Bang Technology in June of 2008 with the idea that the traditional corporate interactive agency was flawed in many ways.

Right: Big Bang Technology sits down for a well-deserved patio break.
Group Shot Of The Big Bang Technology Team

About Us We are approachable, human, and realistic.

We also believe that we have something meaning to contribute to the communities around us. Whether it be a simple application to make life easier, a thoughtful website for a small or medium-sized business, or just some honest advice, we never lose sight of our main goal: do good work that makes the world a better place.

How We Work Great projects start with a solid plan.

We practice agile planning, which is a well-established way to plan, measure, and estimate the size of projects. Agile planning allows us to constantly update our planning as the project unfolds. This way, if something unexpected comes up, both we and our clients know about it right away. Then we can respond immediately by deciding on the best option available.

Our Team We are experts in our field. No dead weight.

Cameron Westland

Ideas, Technical Architectures, Client Interaction, Web Development, Programming

cameron@bigbangtechnology.com Blog Posts ›
Picture of Cameron Westland

Cameron was raised in Barrie, Ontario, until he moved to Ottawa at the ripe old age of 17 to begin his career as a web developer. Cameron has worked on significant web development projects for fortune 500 companies, and has established himself as a credible source of advice for many of his peers around the world.

Max Cameron

Marketing, Analytics, Business Development, Community Involvement, Client Relations

max@bigbangtechnology.com Blog Posts ›
Picture of Max Cameron

Max graduated from the University of Toronto where he studied History and Identity Politics. Max is the lead project manager and marketing manager for Big Bang Technology, and makes sense out of piles of web analytics data. Max is passionate about the social, political, and identity-related implications of the Digital Big Bang.