₦airaland Forum

Hello everyone,

YiAiki is preparing for its launch, and we're looking for Founding City Growth Partners to help us grow our community.

YiAiki is a platform that connects people who need help with everyday errands to trusted runners who can complete those tasks.

We're currently focused on Abuja, but applications are open from anywhere in Nigeria.

### Who we're looking for

* Students
* Micro-influencers
* Campus ambassadors
* Community leaders/admins
* Marketers
* Anyone with a strong network

### What you'll do

* Introduce people to YiAiki.
* Help onboard customers who need errands done.
* Help recruit trusted runners.
* Promote YiAiki within your community, campus, or city.

### What you get

* Performance-based commissions
* Personal partner dashboard
* Unique referral link & code
* Flexible schedule
* Work remotely

This is not a salaried position. Your earnings are based on the users you successfully refer and activate on the platform.

Interested?

👉 https://www.yiaiki.com/partners

If you have any questions, feel free to ask below.

Hello everyone,

YiAiki is preparing for its launch, and we're looking for Founding City Growth Partners to help us grow our community.

YiAiki is a platform that connects people who need help with everyday errands to trusted runners who can complete those tasks.

We're currently focused on Abuja, but applications are open from anywhere in Nigeria.

### Who we're looking for

* Students
* Micro-influencers
* Campus ambassadors
* Community leaders/admins
* Marketers
* Anyone with a strong network

### What you'll do

* Introduce people to YiAiki.
* Help onboard customers who need errands done.
* Help recruit trusted runners.
* Promote YiAiki within your community, campus, or city.

### What you get

* Performance-based commissions
* Personal partner dashboard
* Unique referral link & code
* Flexible schedule
* Work remotely

This is not a salaried position. Your earnings are based on the users you successfully refer and activate on the platform.

Interested?

👉 https://www.yiaiki.com/partners

If you have any questions, feel free to ask below.

Hello everyone,

YiAiki is preparing for its launch, and we're looking for Founding City Growth Partners to help us grow our community.

YiAiki is a platform that connects people who need help with everyday errands to trusted runners who can complete those tasks.

We're currently focused on Abuja, but applications are open from anywhere in Nigeria.

### Who we're looking for

* Students
* Micro-influencers
* Campus ambassadors
* Community leaders/admins
* Marketers
* Anyone with a strong network

### What you'll do

* Introduce people to YiAiki.
* Help onboard customers who need errands done.
* Help recruit trusted runners.
* Promote YiAiki within your community, campus, or city.

### What you get

* Performance-based commissions
* Personal partner dashboard
* Unique referral link & code
* Flexible schedule
* Work remotely

This is not a salaried position. Your earnings are based on the users you successfully refer and activate on the platform.

Interested?

👉 https://www.yiaiki.com/partners

If you have any questions, feel free to ask below.

Hello Nairalanders,

I need the business minds, marketers, and consumer-behavior experts here to help me dissect a problem I am having with a platform I recently launched.

The Market Opportunity I Saw:
If you look at WhatsApp statuses everyday in Nigeria, especially during birthdays, weddings, or bridal showers, people are constantly posting long lists of gifts they want. Sometimes it’s text, sometimes it’s screenshots of items.

To me, this looked like a clunky consumer behavior that could be digitized and monetized.

The Product:

I built a platform called Wisssh (www . wisssh . com). Instead of typing a messy list on your status, you register, add your gift items, and get a single, clean link to put on your bio or status. I also added a group gifting/contribution feature so friends can pool money together securely to buy the bigger, more expensive items on the list.

The Business Problem:

After launching, I have only managed to get 10 users, and none of them are active. They sign up, look around, and leave without creating lists.

As business people, I want your raw, unvarnished feedback:

1. Is the culture against this? Do Nigerians secretly feel sharing a structured "wishlist link" looks greedy or "entitled," whereas a casual WhatsApp status feels more socially acceptable?

2. Is it a trust issue? For the group gifting part, do you think Nigerians are too cynical about online platforms holding pooling money for gifts?

3. What is the best low-cost marketing strategy to get the first 100 active list creators for a consumer app like this in Nigeria?

I really want to know if I am chasing a dead end or if my execution is just missing a vital bridge to connect with the local audience.

Note: To avoid the spambot, I didn't make the website a direct link, but you can type wisssh . com to look at the landing page and tell me if the vibe or value proposition isn't clear enough.

Hey everyone,

I need some honest, brutal feedback on a problem I’m trying to solve.

The Problem I Noticed:

I constantly see people posting lists of things they want for their birthdays, weddings, or bridal showers directly onto their WhatsApp statuses. It always felt clunky, disorganized, and awkward to coordinate who is buying what.

The Solution I Built:

I built Wisssh - https://www.wisssh.com to solve this. Instead of messy status updates, users can generate a beautiful, dedicated wishlist link to share anywhere. I also built a group gifting feature directly into it so friends can pool money together to buy larger, more expensive gifts on the list.

The Reality Check:

I launched recently and only managed to get 10 users. Worse, none of them are actively using it or actually building lists.

My Questions:

Is this a real problem? Do people actually want a dedicated link, or do they prefer the raw, immediate nature of just posting text on a WhatsApp status?

Is there friction in the flow? For those who build consumer tools, what usually stops someone from converting from a visitor to an active list creator?

Is group gifting a feature people care about? Or is it too much logistically?

I built this thinking it was something people would love, but the data is telling me otherwise. If you have 2 minutes to look at wisssh.com, please tell me what is missing, what sucks about the landing page, or if the core idea is fundamentally flawed.

Thank you in advance!

Thank you very much for the feedback.

TrippleEEEs:
This is brilliant. Keep it up

We’ve all been there...

Someone wants to celebrate you, but they don’t know what to buy.

So you end up with:

duplicate gifts
things you’ll never use
“creative surprises” you didn’t ask for 😅

That’s why I built Wisssh.

Wisssh is a gift registry + social gifting platform that helps you create a wishlist of things you actually want—and lets friends, family, colleagues, or your partner contribute together toward getting it for you.

What you can do on Wisssh:

✅ Create your personal wishlist
✅ Add gifts, products, experiences, or cash goals
✅ Share your wishlist with friends and family
✅ Let multiple people contribute toward one gift
✅ Perfect for birthdays, weddings, baby showers, graduations, housewarming, office celebrations, and more

So instead of getting 5 random gifts... people can come together and get you one thing you actually want.

If you’ve ever received a gift and forced a smile… you’ll understand 😅

If you’re curious, check it out here: https://www.wisssh.com

Mobile apps generally do not always have a high success rate. They actually have a way lower success rate that Web applications

Someone I was dating at the time once gifted me a picture frame for my birthday.

Now you’re probably wondering - what’s wrong with a picture frame?

Except this one had no picture inside. Just my name. Boldly spelled out. Framed. Glitter everywhere. Like I had been inducted into some kind of celebrity hall of fame I didn’t apply for.

I had no choice but to smile and collect it with a straight face, saying “Thank you so much, I love it,” while in my head I was like: WTF is this?!

Till today, my sister never lets me hear the end of it. Any time she enters my room and sees that frame hanging there, she just shakes her head and calls me a narcissist.

The funny thing is… this whole situation could have been avoided so easily.

If I had just had a simple place where I could list what I actually want for my birthday.

No guessing. No “creative surprises.” No framed ego experiments.

Just clarity.

That’s actually why I started building Wisssh - a simple way to create and share what you actually want, so people stop guessing and start gifting properly.

Because honestly, most bad gifts aren’t lack of love… they’re lack of direction.