Dalet says CBC/Radio-Canada has selected Dalet Pyramid to modernize news operations across Canada. The planned deployment is intended to place television, radio and digital teams on a story-centric platform rather than maintaining separate workflows for each outlet. The scope is substantial: the public broadcaster operates 27 television stations and 88 radio stations with local news, alongside news apps, streaming services, websites and social channels.
The announced workflow starts with Dalet Brio for capture and ingest into a shared content repository. Journalists and production staff will use a web-based interface from CBC/Radio-Canada sites or the field, while Dalet Cut provides integrated video and audio editing. Dalet says assets and stories will then be orchestrated for delivery and made available across the organization, with thousands of users able to work on the same platform.
For newsroom engineering, the important change is the attempt to connect planning, media access, editing and distribution around the story itself. That can reduce repeated transfers and platform-specific duplication, while allowing one reporting effort to be adapted for broadcast, audio, web and streaming. Dalet describes Pyramid as cloud-native and deployable on-premises, in the cloud or as a hybrid, but has not disclosed which topology CBC/Radio-Canada selected.
The announcement confirms a platform choice, not a completed migration or proven operational outcome. It gives no rollout schedule, contract value, go-live milestones, legacy-system retirement plan or measured efficiency result. Details about identity management, editorial permissions, redundancy, disaster recovery, offline field work, APIs, MOS integration, data residency and training also remain unpublished. Independent confirmation from CBC/Radio-Canada was not located in its public media centre.
