From Lagos to Nairobi

Allurie, a platform dedicated to empowering creators, has officially relaunched with a renewed focus on growth, monetisation, and creator support, signaling its ambition to become a central hub for Africa’s rapidly expanding creator economy. The relaunch introduces new features, tools, and strategies designed to help creators turn their content into sustainable revenue while reaching wider…

The No Code Tech Summit 3.0, also known as The Legacy Event, is set to take place on February 21, 2026, in Lagos, promising to be one of the most anticipated gatherings for tech enthusiasts, entrepreneurs, and innovators in Africa. The summit aims to showcase the power of no-code and low-code technologies, which are transforming…

Artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to revolutionize healthcare in Africa, offering the potential to improve diagnostics, expand access, and optimize resource allocation across the continent. From predicting disease outbreaks to assisting in radiology and personalized treatment plans, AI tools could address long-standing challenges in a sector often constrained by infrastructure, workforce shortages, and limited funding….

Cumulus HQ has announced it is waiving its $1,000 cloud cost diagnostic fee for African startups, a move aimed at helping early-stage companies better understand, optimize, and control their cloud spending at a time when operational costs remain a major challenge across the continent’s tech ecosystem. For many African startups, cloud infrastructure is both essential…

Attending 271 tech events in just two years is no small feat, but for Esohe Igbinoba, it became a defining part of her professional journey—and a powerful source of insight into Africa’s growing tech ecosystem. In sharing her experience, Igbinoba frames events not as social checkboxes, but as learning laboratories. From intimate founder meetups to…

For many founders, PayPal remains a symbol of missed opportunity. The platform has long limited key features in Nigeria, including full merchant services and seamless withdrawals, citing regulatory and risk concerns. These restrictions have made it difficult for Nigerian businesses to receive international payments as easily as peers in other markets. On social media, PayPal…