We invest in Africa's
tech talent.
Financial constraints should not determine who builds the next generation of technology. We fund the people who will.
Hackathons
We host and sponsor competitive coding events across Nigeria. Launchpads for developers and entrepreneurs to build real solutions.
Learning Grants
Courses, certifications, and professional development programs — funded for candidates who demonstrate potential.
Partnerships
We collaborate with organisations that share our commitment to expanding Africa's technical workforce.
Building the future, one event at a time.
We take an active role in cultivating Nigeria's developer ecosystem through strategic hackathon partnerships. By hosting and sponsoring competitive coding events across the country, we create launchpads for talented developers and entrepreneurs to transform ideas into reality.
These aren't just competitions — they're incubators where participants gain access to mentorship from industry leaders, network with peers, and compete for resources that can turn prototypes into market-ready solutions.
Talent over economics.
Our learning grants cover professional courses, industry certifications, and specialised training for candidates who demonstrate potential but lack the resources to invest in their education.
We're building a more diverse and capable tech workforce — one where talent and determination matter more than economic background. Whether pivoting into tech or deepening existing expertise, our grants bridge the gap between ambition and achievement.
Five steps.
- 01
Tell your story
Share your background, career goals, and why you're building a career in tech.
- 02
Submit your application
Complete the form detailing the course or certification you want to pursue.
- 03
Application review
Our team evaluates based on potential, commitment, and career impact.
- 04
Interview (if required)
Selected candidates may be invited for a brief conversation to confirm fit.
- 05
Receive grant and start learning
Successful applicants receive funding and begin their learning journey.
“The future of African tech is being built by people who need a chance, not a credential.”