Skip to main content

SSN Start-up Scope: Letstechit

Do you have a tech idea you are struggling with?
You should consider giving Letstechit a chance to help. 

Letstechit helps in conducting idea analysis, research and also provides technical support for tech ideas at zero initial cost. 

Letstechit was co-founded by Olowe Oluwaseun (Project Manager) and Okanlawon Emmanuel (CTO) after they have discovered that people with great and valuable tech ideas encounter a great deal of difficulty in bringing them to fruition —  probably due to high costs of hiring software developers, weak research and analysis, improper planning, or lack of technical skills.

The mission of Letstechit is to help great minds with great ideas take their solution from just mere idea - through the project development stage - to a product that will add values to the society.

For more information, visit
http://www.letstechit.com.ng

Here are the contact details of Letstechit
+234 909 2977 043,
+234 818 3013 202

info@letstechit.com.ng

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Make Money Selling Goods on Jumia

Regardless of what you sell in real life, the truth is anyone can sell anything online. It’s even more interesting when you discovered that you can sell your product on Konga or Jumia. For the business tycoon, business women/men and to those who are wondering where to sell your products, Konga and Jumia has made available a platform to display your product to millions of customers on their site. You don't have to be an internet guru to do this: Today, let's get the details on Jumia Sellers Program..... Jumia Sellers Program: Jumia Nigeria offers an online platform for individuals and companies to sell their goods, although many people are unaware of this, Jumia itself just like most ecommerce websites sells only very few goods, majority of the goods are sold by traders registered by Jumia who then pay a percentage of their sales to Jumia known as commision which is currently from 3 – 15% of the selling price of any product. Jumia have more than 3 million visitors e...

Tony Elumelu Entrepreneurship Programme (TEEP)

The Tony Elumelu Foundation (TEF) has announced acceptance of applications for the 2017  edition of the Tony Elumelu Entrepreneurship Program (TEEP).  The application is open to African entrepreneurs with transformative business ideas. The Tony Elumelu Entrepreneurship Programme (TEEP) will avail the entrepreneurs with a 12-week intensive training session, mentoring and non-returnable seed capital of $5,000 and access to a $5,000 convertible loan 1,000 entrepreneurs will be selected based on the viability of their idea, including: market opportunity; financial understanding; scalability; leadership and entrepreneurial skills demonstrated in the application. Eligible businesses must be based in Africa, for profit, 0-3 years’ old, applicant must be at least 18 and a legal resident or citizen of an African. Women, French, Arabic and Portuguese speakers and those with business ideas from every region across Africa are also encouraged to apply. Application is already open...

Mushroom farming is bankable

An excerpt from an article written by Arinze Onebunne of Jovana Farms Mushroom farming is my passion; it connects me to my childhood. When I was young, I hunted mushroom as a source of protein for the family. Now I have turned that passion into a commercial enterprise. Nowadays, I cultivate mushroom in my backyard for profit. Beginning with few mushroom spawns, I’m using organic methods to produce mushroom for individuals and hotels. The farm has for sale large quantities of Mushroom seeds, fresh/dried mushroom ready for consumption, spraying equipment for mushroom cultivation, pure oyster shell and lime, polythene sheets, treated sawdust, sterilised compost and inoculated mushroom bags for farmers, etc. Many opportunities abound in the production of mushrooms as many hospitality industries in the country still import the product to add to their meals. Majority of big hotels in Nigeria have mushrooms in their daily menu, but this mushroom came from abroad; this means local produ...