Frequently Asked Questions

Djionin is a Cameroonian tech company founded by a husband-and-wife team. Our mission is to solve real, everyday problems in Cameroon using practical IT solutions in agriculture, education, manufacturing access, and logistics. 'Today, not tomorrow!' is our operating value: we focus on shipping working technology today to solve active problems rather than making vague promises about the future.

Djionin is based in Douala and Yaoundé, Cameroon 🇨🇲. Every product we build is designed from ground-level feedback directly within Cameroonian communities.

Djionin is the parent company site. Each of our products operates on its own dedicated subdomain: Agariki (agariki.djionin.com), Anzi (anzi.djionin.com), Numa (numa.djionin.com), and Lumnda (lumnda.djionin.com).

Cameroon faces nutrition and food-quality challenges. Mushroom (fungus) farming offers high nutritional value, but producers in rural zones and buyers in urban markets struggle to connect. Agariki provides a marketplace linking producers directly with buyers.

The heatmap plots real-time supply and demand activity points across geographic zones in Cameroon. Producers can see where buyers are seeking fresh harvests, and buyers can locate verified local mushroom producers nearby.

Anzi is an AI-first Learning Management System built for Cameroonian companies and educational institutions. Instructors can build courses assisted by AI or upload existing documents (manuals, PDFs) for automated lesson generation. Anzi continuously tracks student metrics and adaptively tailors teaching difficulty.

Yes! Anzi's 'Upload & Teach' feature parses existing company documentation, extracts key skills, and auto-generates structured lessons and comprehension quizzes for staff and interns.

3D printing hardware is scarce in Cameroon, blocking robotics and engineering students from getting prototypes made. Numa provides an on-demand web app where users upload 3D models (or select from an open library), pick a local printing cluster zone on a map, and pick up their printed parts once notified.

Behind the scenes, Numa operates as a distributed system of local 3D-printing clusters in key urban zones (like Polytech Yaoundé or Akwa Douala). Each cluster is tied to a specific pickup address.

Lumnda is a planned 'Zipline-for-Cameroon' drone delivery network designed to bypass severe road infrastructure gaps and deliver medical supplies, critical machine parts, and agricultural harvests across remote regions.

You can message us directly on our Contact page (/contact), book a 20-minute founder meeting via Cal.com (cal.com/djionin), email us at contact@djionin.com, or ask our interactive AI Assistant (/chat).