Been working on EVE for a while now. An AI assistant built with Nigerians in mind. And yes, she speaks Pidgin too. 😂💜 Still a lot of work to do, but we’re getting somewhere.

Growing up, I wanted to be Ben Carson so badly. 🤧 I genuinely thought I would become a neurosurgeon. Now I am spending my days writing code, fixing bugs, and trying to build a startup. Funny how life changes your plans. What did you want to become as a kid, and what are you doing now? 😅

First look at EVE 👀💜 She’s cute, she’s shy, and she has absolutely no idea how much work we’re putting into bringing her to life. 😭 Coming soon.

Kill him

Quick question. If you had your own personal AI that could actually get things done for you, what’s the FIRST thing you’d ask it to do? Don’t give me the usual ChatGPT answers 😂 I’m talking about real everyday problems. We’re building EVE, and I’m reading every reply.

Meet EVE. 💜 A little face for something much bigger. 9 days until we introduce you to a whole new world.

There’s something profound about watching someone reach the absolute limit of what their body can endure, yet refuse to surrender. At that point, it’s no longer about winning or proving anything to anyone. It’s about a promise made to yourself when you still had the strength to make it. She crossed that finish line on willpower alone.

Somewhere between having an idea and building a company, you realize how much you’re actually risking to make it real.

Nobody talks enough about the uncertainty between having a vision and actually bringing it to life. Some days you’re making progress. Other days you’re questioning everything. The hardest part isn’t starting. It’s continuing when the results haven’t caught up with your ambition.

I’ve noticed that the people with the strongest opinions about what can’t be done are rarely the ones attempting it. Building is difficult. Criticism is cheap. I’d rather fail trying to build something meaningful than spend my life explaining why someone else’s ambition won’t work.