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Danngith's Posts

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Programming › Re: Why Don't We Support African Social Platforms The Same Way We Support Foreign On by Danngith(op): 6:25am On Aug 28
Revealpanda:
You don't have to reply everything with ChatGpt
cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy
Programming › Re: Why Don't We Support African Social Platforms The Same Way We Support Foreign On by Danngith(op): 3:11pm On Aug 25
frank417:
Start with a niche before transforming to a general social media app.
I respectfully disagree. I don't think a social media platform necessarily has to start with a narrow niche. If the platform is designed from the beginning around a strong value proposition, it can serve different user groups while allowing individual communities and niches to grow organically within it. Viybez is designed with that broader vision in mind—social interaction, local discovery, creators, businesses and digital content can coexist on the same platform. The key challenge isn't necessarily starting narrow; it's creating enough value for users to keep coming back.
Programming › Re: Why Don't We Support African Social Platforms The Same Way We Support Foreign On by Danngith(op): 10:47pm On Aug 16
timothyoluwole:
I think the bigger issue is trust, quality, and consistency. If African platforms can solve real problems, offer a good user experience, and build strong communities, people will naturally support them. We need to build products worth choosing, not just products people are expected to support because they are African.
https://www.instagram.com/timothyoluwole_com
Exactly. That’s the approach we’re taking with Viybez. We don’t expect people to use it simply because it’s an African platform. It has to earn that choice by being useful, reliable, easy to use, and giving people a reason to keep coming back.

We’re still building and improving it, and many of the features are coming directly from user feedback. We’d rather grow steadily with people who genuinely find value in Viybez than push it aggressively just because it’s African.
Programming › Nigerians, What Would Make You Join A New Social Media Platform? by Danngith(op): 10:34am On Aug 07
Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and X already dominate social media, but I believe there is still room for something different, especially something built with African users in mind.

We've been building Viybez, a social platform where you can share content, connect with people around you, discover communities and grow as a creator.

The platform is still growing, so we're looking for Africans who would like to join early, use it and tell us what we're getting right or wrong.

No long marketing story 😄 — just visit [www.viybez.com](http://www.viybez.com), create an account and explore.

Then come back here and give me your honest review.

What would Viybez need to have for you to use it regularly?
Programming › Re: Why Don't We Support African Social Platforms The Same Way We Support Foreign On by Danngith(op): 9:44am On Aug 07
Revealpanda:
Will build rubbish next thing Is to start disturbing people.

You know ow much foreign products spent on teams and developers before they were able to get worldwide acceptance?
Even facebook and other big platforms did not start with billions, facebook started as a campus network platform yet they accepted it Billions came after people have accepted it.
Programming › Why Don't We Support African Social Platforms The Same Way We Support Foreign On by Danngith(op): 12:56am On Aug 04
I have been thinking about this lately.

Millions of Africans spend hours every day on foreign social media platforms, helping them grow into multi-billion-dollar companies. We create the content, bring the engagement, and build the communities, yet very few African platforms ever get the same support from us.

What if we supported our own platforms with the same energy?

That is why we built Viybez – an African social platform designed to help people connect, discover others nearby, share content, build communities, and support creators. We believe Africa can build world-class technology too, but local platforms can only succeed if Africans are willing to give them a chance.

We are not asking for money or investments. The biggest support you can give is simply to register, explore the platform, post content, invite friends, and share honest feedback so we can keep improving it.

If you had the opportunity to help build Africa's next major social platform from the beginning, would you support it?

You can check it out at www.viybez.com](http://www.viybez.com).

I'd genuinely love to hear your thoughts: What features would make you switch from foreign platforms and actively use an African-built social network?

This approach works better on Nairaland because it starts a conversation, appeals to local pride, and invites feedback instead of reading like a direct advertisement.

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