Despite the relative sluggishness of the IPO market so far this year, several key indicators suggest that we could see IPO activity pick up during remainder of 2016. More specifically, the technology sector should see a fresh batch of companies going public throughout the fall and winter months.

Based on the returns of the few tech companies that have gone public this year, including LINE (LN – Free Report) and Twilio (TWLO – Free Report) , private companies in the sector are starting to feel more comfortable with the market conditions for newly-public tech stocks.

While blockbuster deals from the popular “unicorns” like Snapchat will probably wait until next year, several technology companies have already set their IPOs in motion, and these debuts should come sooner rather than later (also read: Inside Snapchat: The Best Tech IPO of 2017?).

Thanks to the most recent market outlook report from IPO-focused research firm Renaissance Capital, we have a wide range of private tech companies that are looking to go public on our radar. Here’s three that could IPO before the end of 2016:

1. PointClickCare

PointClickCare is a cloud-based Software as a Service (SaaS) platform that provides health record and revenue management services to the senior care industry. The company filed for an IPO back in June, and its impressive record of growth over the past two years shows that it is in a good position to perform strongly upon its debut.

As Renaissance points out, PointClickCare saw 27% sales growth in its most recent quarter, and the company recently turned EBITDA positive in 2015. It’s also important to note that the senior care industry is undergoing major change, and with an increasing number of elderly people in the population, PointClickCare’s potential customer base should only keep growing.

2. Trivago

Trivago is an online hotel search aggregator that combs over one million hotels in 55 countries. Back in 2012, Expedia (EXPE – Free Report) purchased a 62% stake in the company for €477 million. Expedia announced that it plans to bring Trivago public sometime between now and March; if an IPO fails to occur by then, investors can assume Expedia decided to take a different direction.