Wayble provides dedicated career support for international students in Canada, guiding them through job searches, internships, and professional growth.
Empowering International Students Through Tailored Career Support
Starting college in a new country can be a life-changing experience, but for international students, it often comes with a unique set of challenges—from adjusting to a new culture and educational system to finding job opportunities post-graduation. Recognizing these struggles, Pat Chaisang founded Wayble, a Canadian edtech startup focused on delivering comprehensive career support to international students across Canada.
Chaisang, originally from Thailand, moved to Canada in 2013 to attend Simon Fraser University. Like many international students, she faced difficulties in finding reliable information, building a network, and navigating the professional world in a new environment. That personal journey sparked the idea for Wayble—an all-in-one platform designed to support students academically, socially, and professionally.
A One-Stop Resource for Career Support and More
What began as a local meetup group in Vancouver has grown into a national platform supporting over 100,000 students and partnering with more than 30 educational institutions. Wayble offers orientation guides, immigration resources, mentorship programs, and most importantly, hands-on career support to help students transition from the classroom to the workplace.
“International students often don’t know where to begin when it comes to building their careers here,” Chaisang explained. “Wayble provides the kind of wraparound career support that makes the process less intimidating and more accessible.”
Wayble ensures students continue receiving help even after graduation, offering services that assist with job hunting, networking, and professional development.
Bridging Cultural and Professional Gaps
International students frequently encounter difficulties when applying for jobs in North America due to differences in resume formats, workplace dynamics, and communication styles. Many also arrive without a built-in network or understanding of how to effectively navigate the job market.
“Oftentimes, they come here young and alone,” Chaisang said. “The idea of networking or seeking mentorship can be completely new to them. That’s why career support must be proactive and culturally informed.”
To address this, Wayble launched its Career Pathway Program, a dedicated initiative that has already helped over 700 students land internships and job placements. Through partnerships with companies like Telus Health and Emoot, Wayble connects students directly with potential employers, providing real-world experience and boosting confidence.
Career Support That Builds Futures
Wayble’s mission goes beyond academic success—it’s about long-term empowerment. For international students in Canada, the platform offers a reliable guide through every stage of their journey, from arrival to career development.
By putting career support at the center of its platform, Wayble is not only helping students find jobs but also giving them the tools and confidence to thrive in the Canadian workforce.
