Every case study follows the same template: the problem, what we did about it, and the numbers after launch. Each one says plainly whether it was built for a client or is our own product, because a portfolio that blurs the two is not evidence of anything. Where a figure has not been confirmed, none is shown.
The public face of AfroMadeIt Global, a strategic HR consultancy serving small businesses and nonprofits across US, UK and African markets. The work was deciding what the firm claims, and to whom, before deciding how it looks.
Farm Buddy is a farmers-first advisory tool. A farmer describes a problem by typing, uploading a photo, opening the camera, or recording a voice note, and gets back a diagnosis of the plant, an assessment of the soil, and what to do about both.
Vuvu.ng, a bill payment product built for Baniri Technologies. A web app, wrapped and shipped for Android and iOS so it lives where people actually pay bills: on the phone, beside everything else they pay with.
You do. Repositories and accounts are transferred to you at launch, not licensed back to you.
A weekly demo on a live URL, plus an async channel for day-to-day questions. No status-report theatre. You see the actual product every sprint.
30 days of support are included with every full build. After that, a maintenance retainer is optional. Nothing is forced.
About two hours a week: one demo, plus decisions when a question is genuinely yours to answer. Everything else is our job.
Often, yes. It starts with an audit of what exists so nobody promises a timeline before reading the code.
