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18 results for "nigeria tech"
A homegrown Nigerian payment platform transformed how the government manages money, bringing 17,000 scattered bank accounts into one transparent system. The Treasury Single Account now tracks billions in real time and proves local tech can power national infrastructure.
After five years building creative brands, Mikail Ajibola is teaching herself backend development to launch an e-commerce platform for local Nigerian producers. Her journey proves it's never too late to return to your roots.
CcHUB isn't just writing checks to African startups. The innovation hub is building the entire support system that helps new businesses actually survive and thrive.
Chowdeck just became the first Nigerian delivery platform to automatically enroll all its riders in accident insurance, covering medical bills and lost wages. For gig workers who lose a week's income from a single crash, it's a game changer.
After missing his dream degree and facing rejection from top IT firms, Olusegun Enitan Dada built ITH Holdings through sheer determination and self-taught expertise. His journey from paying for certifications with student allowances to running multiple tech companies proves that formal credentials aren't the only path to success. #
Industry leaders at a Lagos townhall revealed a surprising solution to Nigeria's tech crackdown problem: stop avoiding regulators and start talking to them. The shift could transform one of the world's toughest business environments into a collaboration.
David Chima learned the mechanics of trade watching his civil servant mother sell rice to make ends meet. Now his platform Kuraway is helping over 1,300 businesses trade across Africa, processing more than $600,000 so far.
One of Nigeria's oldest tech companies is making a bold move into artificial intelligence and data centres. Chams is betting big on the infrastructure that will power Africa's digital future.
Two Nigerian founders in their early twenties just raised $34 million in two months for Terra Industries, a defense tech company fighting terrorism across Africa. Their company now protects power plants and mines in multiple African countries and is valued at over $100 million.
Nigeria's tech companies are escaping power grid failures by switching to solar energy, cutting costs by up to 60% while keeping offices running 16 hours daily. The move is transforming how startups operate across Lagos and Abuja, turning Africa's second-largest solar importer into a renewable energy success story.
Ayodele Samuel Adebayo wrote his first lines of code on a phone between power outages and brief cybercafé sessions. Today, he leads engineering teams across continents, proving that community and creativity can overcome any barrier.
Daniel Adeboye turned his childhood habit of taking apart vacuum cleaners into a career making complex software easy to understand. His work now helps thousands of developers deploy code in minutes instead of hours.
Tech Revolution Africa 2.0 brings together innovators and policymakers in Lagos to solve pressing challenges like digital access and job creation. The January 30-31 conference partners with Pressdia to share Africa's innovation stories with the world.
Nigeria's tech agency just completed digital literacy training for 50 people with disabilities, opening doors to careers in the country's growing digital economy. The program tackles a critical barrier: millions of Nigerians face platforms that simply don't work with assistive technologies.
Nigerian tech companies built in Lagos are cutting customer service response times by 70% and speeding up hiring by 50% with homegrown AI tools. In a city of over 600 startups, local entrepreneurs are solving Africa's unique challenges better than foreign software ever could.
A Nigerian venture studio is helping African founders turn AI ideas into scalable businesses before traditional investors show up. FirstFounders works with entrepreneurs from day one, providing expertise and capital that many African startups lack.
A Nigerian tech company is launching an all-in-one AI platform that handles everything from payments to home security, designed specifically for how people actually live and work in Nigeria. The solution aims to make digital services accessible to everyone, regardless of tech experience.
Jane Egerton-Idehen went from earning ₦36,000 as a corps member to leading Nigeria's national satellite operator. Her journey through Africa's tech sector shows how determination and skill can build transformative careers.