Caleb Sama

3 weeks ago | techweez.com | Caleb Sama

Kenya’s startup ecosystem faces fundamental structural challenges that threaten its long-term sustainability, according to the newly released Kenya Innovation Outlook 2024 report. The comprehensive analysis, launched at the Kenya Startup Festival, exposes huge disparities in funding sources, regional development, and gender equity within the country’s innovation landscape.

3 weeks ago | techweez.com | Caleb Sama

A few lines of code can change the world, but when you live in Kenya today, they can land you in the boot of a Subaru. Rose Njeri Tunguru discovered this harsh reality when her simple civic engagement tool transformed her from an unknown software developer into Kenya’s most unlikely symbol of digital “resistance”. On May 19, Rose Njeri did what countless developers do every day: she solved a problem with code.

3 weeks ago | techweez.com | Caleb Sama

Lately, the smartphone world has been witnessing a battle of millimeters, where manufacturers are pushing the boundaries of engineering to create the thinnest device possible. Samsung recently unveiled its Galaxy S25 Edge, which measures an incredibly slim 5.8mm. Now, Infinix has emerged as a challenger, with the Hot 60 Pro+. The smartphone maker that’s known for their budget-friendly devices is preparing to launch the Hot 60 Pro+ with a thickness of just 5.95mm.

3 weeks ago | techweez.com | Caleb Sama

When I first picked up the Infinix Note 50 Pro, I had to check the price tag twice. At just under KES 35,000, this phone has no business feeling this good in your hands, yet here we are. This is the kind of device that makes you question what exactly you’re paying for when you pay twice as much for other smartphones. The moment you lift the Infinix Note 50 Pro, something clicks. The metal frame isn’t just for show. It gives the phone a reassuring weight of quality.

1 month ago | techweez.com | Caleb Sama

A University of Nairobi law student has learned an expensive lesson about social media consequences after being ordered to pay KES 7.5 million for defamatory Facebook posts. Kevin Ndung’u, a third-year student, now faces a debt that could derail his entire future over posts he made three years ago. The trouble began when Ndung’u posted allegations about Benard Kagia, a driver for Prophet David Owuor of the Repentance and Holiness Ministry.