This study explores the use of digital technologies and platforms (DTPs) among immigrant entrepreneurs to acquire knowledge and shape creation and growth of their ventures. Immigrant entrepreneurs face business viability concerns due to small size of ventures, concentration in ethnic enclaves and their focus on limited to low margin or highly competitive sectors. The extant literature illustrates that use of DTPs can shape creation of new business models, products, forms of innovation and allow entrepreneurs to transform their businesses. Yet, entrepreneurs' capabilities, skills, and resources and ethnic, social, or cultural factors limit immigrants’ use of DTPs. Recent literature has presented small businesses as frequently encountering malware attacks, receiving spam emails and fake invoices, and being subjected to phishing, and other forms of cyber threats. Such issues challenge the establishment, innovation, diversification, and growth of immigrant-owned businesses. This is further exacerbated by the recent increase in use of AI. However, existing literature does not examine these issues nor provide insights into AI and immigrants DTPs use or non-use comprehensively. Grounded on mixed embeddedness and knowledge based dynamic capabilities theoretical foundations, this study examines the means, conditions, and context by which immigrant entrepreneurs utilize DTPs to grow and fulfill their entrepreneurial ambitions to enhance their performance. Immigrant-owned businesses require both embedding and knowledge-based capabilities to successfully adopt DTPs. Drawing on a systematic review of the literature and in-depth interviews with immigrant entrepreneurs in Canada, we contribute to development of enhanced theory, practice, and policy in knowledge management, entrepreneurship, and immigrant integration.