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Get up close and personal with, and be inspired by, African entrepreneurs, people who work for/with them, career tech experts, tech enthusiasts and everyone in between.
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Iniubong learned to code on phone and paper during Nigeria’s power outages, later leaving university to pursue real-world engineering. His journey from Uyo startup internship to senior roles in Europe reflects the rise of Africa’s global tech talent.
In this edition of After Hours, we follow the journey of a Nigerian creative, pivoting through music production, digital marketing, and product management to eventually find a niche in Tech PR.
In this edition of After Hours, Ogugua Belonwu, the founder of MyJobMag, shares his journey of leveraging technology to transform how Africans find jobs.
From coding on his phone and working in cybercafés to building systems used by millions, Ayodele Adebayo’s journey shows how consistency, learning in public, and community can shape a lasting career in tech
Despite the $975 million headline, no money has changed hands. Instead, this deal is a long-term bet on Khaby Lame’s ability to scale attention into commerce.
In this edition of After Hours, content creator John-Avah Oghenekaro shares how he went from tinkering with radios to over 500k followers across different social platforms.
From dismantling DVDs in Lagos to scaling global platforms, Daniel Adeboye is the engineer turning complex code into simple solutions. Discover how his journey from building in public to Northflank is redefining Developer Relations as a driver for global growth.
She attended 271 tech events in two years and turned it into a personal brand. Esohe Igbinoba breaks down how strategic event selection, follow-ups, and visibility can open doors to investors, founders, and decision-makers.
Paystack co-founder Ezra Olubi is demanding ₦140 million from journalist David Hundeyin over alleged defamatory posts.
In this edition of After Hours, Ugi Augustine shares his early experiences with technology and how he leverages technology in fighting sickle cell.
Jane Egerton-Idehen started in tech earning ₦36k as a corps member, running 24/7 satellite shifts for extra pay. Now MD/CEO of NIGCOMSAT, she advises: chase challenging opportunities and skills first, financial growth will follow.
In Nigeria, finding a good plumber or technician often depends on who you know and some luck. Tunde Ebohon set out to change that. With years of business experience, he built Wrkman to bring trust, structure, and opportunity to the informal service economy.
In this article, we spotlight 10 top African women in tech making an undeniable, measurable impact globally and across the continent.
In this edition of After Hours, we follow Achille Arouko and how his early encounters with computers in Benin Republic, formal training in France, and exposure to Nigeria’s tech ecosystem shaped his decision to build Bujeti in Lagos.
Timilehin Ayantunji started out learning frontend development on YouTube. Today, he has worked on telemedicine products, digital banking features, accelerator platforms, and mobile money solutions used across Nigeria.
In this edition of After Hours, we follow Segun Adeyemo, Founder of Sava Global and his journey from digital communications to scaling banking products.
An employment tribunal has dismissed all claims of discrimination and wrongful dismissal filed by a former Kuda executive.
In this edition of After Hours, we follow Richard Eradiri and his journey from Zoology to music and then to accidentally founding AI Examiner, an AI learning platform.
Jesutomiwa Salam went from teaching himself to code to building AI systems used by insurers across Africa and the Middle East.
In this edition of After Hours, we follow Unyime Tommy, founder of Assurdly, a product delivery company. She shares her journey from NITDA to Interswitch and now building her own startup.