TheFactory — positioning itself as Africa's premier tech ecosystem — had no professional web presence. A company selling credibility to startups and investors was invisible online. No site meant no trust, no discoverability, no inbound pipeline.
Read case studyTRIIBE was running on raw HTML and CSS built by interns — no component structure, no reuse, no scalability. As the product scope expanded, every new feature was a patch on a fragile codebase. Deployments caused downtime, and the hosting setup couldn't support what the platform needed to become.
Read case studyLoubby's job application flow required manual resume uploads — a friction point that dropped candidates before they ever applied. The team needed AI-generated resumes from plain descriptions, a live editing experience, and a full onboarding flow for a new agent marketplace. Both had to ship within the same delivery window.
Read case studyServyst had a product vision — connecting residents with verified local service providers — but no technical foundation. No API, no database, no auth, no payment flow, no dashboards. Everything had to be designed and built from scratch, end to end, within a startup timeline where requirements evolved as the business did.
Read case studyTricyle riders in Nigeria had no shared infrastructure for real-time safety information — checkpoints, accidents, road hazards were discovered individually and dangerously. Kriwheel needed a platform where riders could report and consume safety incidents live, sustain itself through sponsored listings, and do all of this without a dedicated engineering team behind it.
Read case studyCross Border Logistics — a shipping company in Dar Es Salaam handling international vehicle, air, and sea freight — had no digital system for parcel booking or shipment tracking. Customers had no way to follow their cargo. Everything was managed manually. They needed a working system fast.
Read case study