These ASX Tech stocks could become investors' delight.

Innovation is thriving beyond the blue chips as these four ASX small to medium cap tech companies are quietly scaling fast with  breakthrough technologies which are shaping tomorrow’s digital economy.

Plenti Group Limited (ASX: PLT) 

has kept up its strong growth run, delivering another record quarter as it keeps expanding its fintech lending platform.
In 1Q26, loan originations touched about $437 million, that’s up around 44% from last year, marking the third straight record quarter. Its total loan book climbed to $2.7 billion which is 21% higher than the same time last year. 
Car loans jumped 50%, renewable energy loans went up 13% and personal loans increased 48% backed by better digital systems and the rollout of the “NAB Powered by Plenti” car loan product.
With a clear aim to hit a $3 billion loan book by FY26, stronger margins and more institutional tie-ups, Plenti looks like a small-cap fintech that’s mixing scale and innovation.

Weebit Nano Limited (ASX: WBT) 

kept building its name as a top player in advanced semiconductor memory and moved forward with commercialising its Resistive RAM (ReRAM) technology. 
In FY25, its revenue jumped almost 4 times to about $4.4 million, mostly coming from licensing and engineering fees. The big highlight was a major IP deal with US-based chip giant onsemi for its Treo platform.
Weebit posted a net loss of around $38.4 million, a bit better than the $41.2 million loss last year, showing higher spending on R&D and stronger commercial push. A $50 million capital raise helped lift its cash to $88.3 million, giving it enough fuel for the next stage of scaling and bringing in more clients. 
With 80+ granted patents, automotive-grade AEC-Q100 qualification and few new deals expected by the end of the year, Weebit Nano looks well placed to lead the next wave of non-volatile memory.

AI-Media Technologies (ASX: AIM) 

had a strong year in FY25 as it continued turning into a high margin SaaS based company. Its technology revenue jumped 19% to $41.1 million, which made up around 63% of the total revenue. 
The company launched its new product called LEXI Voice in April 2025, which helped expand AIM’s total market by almost 30 times. 
The company’s annual recurring revenue went up 35% to $17 million with a solid 86% gross margin. Underlying EBITDA increased 11% to $4.6 million. AIM ended FY25 with $14.7 million in cash and no debt at all, showing good financial health. 
With the commercial rollout of LEXI Voice and the upcoming LEXI AI, AIM is slowly becoming a good name in AI-powered language technology.

Qoria Limited (ASX: QOR) 

is quickly turning into one of the strongest small-cap SaaS growth plays on the ASX as it is making big use of global demand in child online safety and education technology.
In FY25, the company reported an annual recurring revenue of around A$145 million, which is up 25% from last year. Its underlying EBITDA jumped 684% to A$15.4 million, giving it a margin of about 13.1%. 
The company now works with over 32,000 schools, protecting around 27 million kids and 8 million parents worldwide. It’s backed by a team of more than 600 people. 
Looking ahead, Qoria expects its ARR to grow another 20% in FY26 and aims for a 20% EBITDA margin. With these numbers, it is becoming a solid, profitable name in the global digital safety and education technology space.

(Source: Company Announcement)