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Programming › Re: How I Built An AI Assistant That Answers Questions On Nigerian Laws by Frantzugo(op): 7:48am On Apr 23

Hi @Revealpanda

The app uses retrieval-augmented generation.
I opted for RAG to ensure that the citations are almost 100% accurate.
In practice, the RAG system outperforms the fine-tuned LLMs.

Revealpanda:
Evening.

I have a few questions.

What ai are u using for the response? Are u using your own trained LLM?

Programming › Re: How I Built An AI Assistant That Answers Questions On Nigerian Laws by Frantzugo(op): 12:56am On Apr 22

📢 Update

I have been working tirelessly to improve the app's capabilities.
We have now expanded into several new areas, including administrative laws, business laws, crime prevention laws, procedural laws, etc.

I thank everyone who used the app at the initial stage when we launched.
A lot has changed since then, and a wide range of questions can now be answered with legal citations.
Please log in and check; your feedback is highly valuable. 🙏

Lastly, we are now on X, @Chat234_NG
Please show us some love. ❤️

1 Like

Crime › The 3 Most Important Laws For Crime Prevention In Nigeria by Frantzugo(op): 12:29pm On Apr 21

According to the Global Organized Crime Index, Nigeria has a criminality score of 7.32, ranking 3rd in Africa and 8th globally.

With the alarming rise in insecurity and sundry crimes, the question of how security agencies are empowered to handle the crisis begs for an answer. Are there laws in place to serve as a deterrent? If yes, how many people on the street are aware of these laws?

The 1999 constitution is often regarded as the supreme law or "Grundnorm" because all other laws derive their validity from it, as it contains adequate provisions on various related matters.
Historically, Nigeria relied on a dual-code system: the Criminal Code for Southern Nigeria and the Penal Code for Northern Nigeria. While these codes are the primary sources of criminal law, modern challenges like digital fraud and domestic violence have necessitated more specialized legislation.

Below are 3 indispensable laws that are intended to deal with crimes:

1. Cybercrime (Prohibition, Prevention, Etc.) Act, 2015 (amended in 2024)
2. Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022
3. Violence Against Persons (Prohibition) Act, 2015

Notably, all three laws are federal laws; however, the VAPPA has been domesticated across several states of the Federation to ensure local enforcement. It is also important to note that the Cybercrime (Prohibition, Prevention, Etc.) Act, 2015, was amended in 2024 to make provisions for special cases that have emerged over time.

The above list is not exhaustive, because there are other laws that are applicable to crime prevention, such as the Anti-Torture Act, 2017; Trafficking In Persons (Prohibition) Enforcement And Administration Act, 2015; and the Money Laundering (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022.

It is often difficult to keep track of these laws or to know their contents by heart if one is not a legal expert. This is where an application like Chat234 can become a trusted assistant.

Chat234 is designed to help the common man interact with Nigerian laws through a simple conversational interface. One of its standout features is the ability to cite specific sections of the law, ensuring that every answer is backed by the actual text of the law.

👉 Check it out at https://chat234.ng

Curious to hear your thoughts on other laws you consider essential for crime prevention in Nigeria.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Paid Task: Looking For A Law Student Who Can Do Simple Research by Frantzugo(op): 12:16pm On Apr 21

Slots are still available

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Paid Task: Looking For A Law Student Who Can Do Simple Research by Frantzugo(op): 1:34pm On Apr 18

Hi BionicA16,

Thank you for your interest.
I will get in touch with you.

BionicA16:
Good morning sir, I am recent law graduate from the University of Nigeria.
Here's my mail, tochiemmanuel33@gmail.com

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Paid Task: Looking For A Law Student Who Can Do Simple Research by Frantzugo(op): 10:38am On Apr 18

Charlesboyan:
I'm interested...

Recent Law Graduate
UNN Enugu state

iebukka499@gmail.com

Hi Charlesboyan,

Thank you for your interest.
I will get in touch with you shortly.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Paid Task: Looking For A Law Student Who Can Do Simple Research by Frantzugo(op): 9:52am On Apr 17

Still hiring!

Multiple slots available.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Paid Task: Looking For A Law Student Who Can Do Simple Research by Frantzugo(op): 1:31am On Apr 15

Folaah:
Hello, Good evening
I'm Folashade Adewumi a recent graduate of the department of law from Joseph Ayo Babalola University and I'm interested in the job listed above. Here is my email: vicadefol@gmail.com
Thanks

Hi Folashade,

Thank you for your interest.
I will get in touch with you.

But please note that this is not a job opportunity.
It is a simple research task, and it doesn't disturb one's everyday tasks.

Jobs/Vacancies › Paid Task: Looking For A Law Student Who Can Do Simple Research by Frantzugo(op): 5:33pm On Apr 14*

This is a private research project that requires evaluation, information gathering, and feedback.
A law student or a legal researcher is a good fit.
Ideally, you should be based in the southeast or south-south and belong to social groups for law students or legal researchers.

- The task will be done remotely.
- Multiple slots available.
- Remuneration will be discussed privately.

Let me know if you're interested, and I will get in touch with you.

Politics › Re: Electoral Act 2026 Limits Courts From Entertaining Suits On Political Parties by Frantzugo(op): 3:23pm On Apr 14

The position of the law is clear and straightforward. Except for those who want the law to be written in their local language.

Politics › Electoral Act 2026 Limits Courts From Entertaining Suits On Political Parties by Frantzugo(op): 2:08pm On Apr 14

The Cable

DID YOU KNOW?
Electoral Act 2026 limits courts from entertaining suits on party internal affairs

For years, Nigerian politicians have turned to the courts to resolve internal party disputes, from leadership tussles to candidate nominations.
This pattern has shaped electoral outcomes and, at times, destabilised the democratic process.

However, the Electoral Act 2026 insulates party affairs from judicial interference.
Section 83(5) of the Electoral Act 2026 states that “no court in Nigeria shall entertain jurisdiction over any suit or matter about the internal affairs of a political party”.

Subsection 6 further stipulates that where such action is brought in negation of the Act, “no interim or interlocutory injunction shall be entertained by the court, but the court shall suspend its ruling and deliver it at the stage of final judgment and shall give accelerated hearing to the matter”.

As a punishment to deter party members and their lawyers from dragging a political party to court over its internal affairs, the law prescribes heavy financial penalties.

Section 83 (6) (b) mandates that, at the conclusion of the case, the court must impose a minimum cost of N10 million each on the lawyer who filed the suit and the plaintiff or applicant. It also requires them to cover any costs incurred by the commission, including solicitors’ fees, where it is joined as a party.

In section 88(4), the Electoral Act goes further to explicitly bar courts from halting primaries or general elections pending the determination of a suit.

“Nothing in this section shall empower the courts to stop the holding of primaries or general elections under this Act pending the determination of a suit,” the section reads.

👉 https://www.thecable.ng/did-you-know-electoral-act-2026-limits-courts-from-entertaining-suits-on-party-internal-affairs/

For more details on the Electoral Act 2026, use https://chat234.ng

Crime › Re: 20 Prostitutes Arrested In Awka, Anambra Brothel, 18 Male Customers Arrested by Frantzugo(m): 1:48pm On Apr 14

When will our leaders cure themselves of this demolition epidemic
In a country where there is a housing crisis, infrastructure deficit, and homeless people, yet... cry

1 Like

Business › Missed Tax Filing In Nigeria? The Penalty Can Hit ₦650,000 In One Year by Frantzugo(op): 12:30pm On Apr 09

A lot of small business owners in Nigeria don’t take tax filing seriously.
Not because they don’t want to comply, but because they assume:
👉 Nothing will really happen.

That assumption can get expensive in 2026.
Under Nigerian tax law, failing to file returns is not just a warning issue; it attracts monthly penalties.

Here’s what many people don’t realize:

₦100,000 penalty in the first month
₦50,000 for every additional month

Now let’s break that down realistically.
If a business ignores tax filing for one year (12 months):

First month: ₦100,000
Remaining 11 months: ₦550,000

👉 Total: ₦650,000 in penalties

For a small business, that’s not a small mistake anymore.
That is lost profit, disrupted cash flow or even debt

And the surprising part?

Many business owners fall into this simply because they didn’t know when to file, they assumed their business was too small, or they postponed it

Don't wait for tax personnel. Filing on time through official state revenue platforms is the only way to avoid unnecessary penalties.

If you have questions regarding the tax laws or any other business laws, you can use https://Chat234.ng as your accurate and reliable guide to navigate all business laws in Nigeria.

Business › Re: Kiyosetcode Launches New Startup “chatops” — A Smart Whatsapp Crm For Businesses by Frantzugo(m): 7:17am On Apr 04

Congrats on your upcoming launch.

Politics › Re: Judgement On Filming Police Deepens Freedoms by Frantzugo(op): 3:08pm On Apr 03

There're have been similar and isolated cases in the past. Yet, the Force continues to trample on the masses.

yinkus6750:
Good judgement. Our law enforcement agencies are used to showing unnecessary supremacy on the citizens. It's normal that the ought to be accountable to the citizens. Ought to be courteous and polite in approach. Hope they will hear ?

Business › Re: My Tech Business Idea for 2026: Would this work? Would You Patronize it? by Frantzugo(m): 2:57pm On Apr 03

It is good that you are thinking out of the box and you may already have the tech side figured out.
But when you're dealing with money matters, regulatory provisions must be strictly adhered to.

This does not mean you should give up on your idea, but go deeper to see how you can satisfy the law and then work around your value proposition.

Politics › Judgement On Filming Police Deepens Freedoms by Frantzugo(op): 11:44am On Apr 03

By Punch Editorial Board

A landmark judgement delivered by Hyeladzira Nganjiwa, a judge at the Federal High Court in Warri, Delta State, marks a significant step forward for constitutional rights and civic freedoms in Nigeria.

In awarding ₦5 million in damages to a private citizen who challenged unlawful police stop-and-search operations conducted without proper identification, the court has sent a clear and timely message: citizens have the right to hold law enforcement accountable, including by recording their activities in public.

This judgement could prove pivotal in curbing a troubling pattern of police assault against journalists and ordinary Nigerians who attempt to document public events or police conduct.

The right to document public life is not a privilege; it is a cornerstone of freedom.

For too long, security personnel have operated with a sense of impunity, often reacting violently to being filmed. Recording security personnel on duty is neither illegal nor unjustified in a democratic society.

The ruling comes after numerous documented abuses.

https://punchng.com/judgement-on-filming-police-deepens-freedoms/

Programming › Re: Lastest Website With Vibe Coding by Frantzugo(m): 8:09am On Apr 03

Thumbs up!
To have dedicated your time, and eventually deployed the project is highly commendable.

Though I am not a gamer but I like the simple nature of the interface.

Why did you call it a website?
I think it is more than that.

Programming › Re: I Built A Premium Open Source Offline Andriod Music Player App by Frantzugo(m): 10:54pm On Apr 02

Well done!
It's really remarkable that you made it open source.

Pardon my curiosity; I would like to know the forum that gave you 11,000 downloads.
Do you mind sharing?

Business › Re: How Entrepreneurs Can Leverage Nigerian Business Laws & Avoid Costly Mistakes by Frantzugo(op): 1:42pm On Apr 02

Entrepreneurs in the house, what other laws impact business operations in Nigeria?

Business › How Entrepreneurs Can Leverage Nigerian Business Laws & Avoid Costly Mistakes by Frantzugo(op): 11:16am On Apr 01

Many entrepreneurs and business owners in Nigeria are operating without fully understanding the laws that govern their business operations in Nigeria. And this comes at a cost.

Some businesses miss out on tax incentives they qualify for or unknowingly violate regulations that carry heavy penalties.
Truth be told, you can only take advantage of what you know.

To start with, here are several key laws that directly affect how businesses operate in Nigeria:
1. Companies and Allied Matters Act, 2020
2. Nigeria Startup Act, 2022
3. Nigeria Tax Act, 2025
4. Nigeria Tax Administration Act, 2025
5. Investments and Securities Act, 2025

These laws are not just formalities; they contain provisions that can either benefit or penalize a business if not taken seriously.

For example, Chapter 8 of the Nigeria Tax Act, 2025, is dedicated to tax incentives and exemptions from various taxes. Also, Chapter 4 of the Nigeria Tax Administration Act, 2025, clearly spells out various tax offences and their penalties.

But how will a business owner know if the business is qualified for any of these incentives or when the business is acting in breach of the law?

The challenge, however, is not access but the time to read all the laws.

As business owners, it is understandable that our primary focus is to make profits and make more profits; therefore, no one really has the time to read over 300+ pages of legal documents just to find answers to specific questions.

Moreover, in this age of AI, a smart law assistant can help entrepreneurs become familiar with these business laws.

This is where a tool like Chat234 becomes handy, providing a simpler way to ask questions about Nigerian laws and receive answers backed by the relevant legal provisions.

Instead of reading entire documents in search of a particular detail, specific answers can be obtained in seconds, along with references to the applicable sections of the law.

Understanding these laws is not optional; it is part of running a smart and sustainable business.
Are there any other laws that have affected your business either positively or negatively?

Programming › Re: Devs & Solo Founders: How Are You Getting Users Without Ads? by Frantzugo(op): 10:38pm On Mar 30

Thanks for your insightful comment.
I completely agree with you on many things, especially on the aspect of writing a detailed post. That is one of the strategies I want to adopt in the coming days.
I was somewhat excited some days ago when I saw a post I made here being referenced in my chat with Gemini.

Regarding social media, it has never been going well for me, but I'll give it some time and see what happens.
Ultimately, I think I have to run ads after building a sufficient organic following.

as69:
This resonates. I built a free utility site earlier this year — no following, no ad budget. Here's what actually moved the needle:

Nairaland specifically worked well. I wrote a post explaining what I built, with actual content rather than just "check this out." Got genuine feedback and some early users who later shared it in WhatsApp groups. That WhatsApp chain effect is underrated — you can't manufacture it but it happens when the tool actually solves something people need.

SEO takes time but it compounds. Free tools that answer specific questions people are actively searching for will get organic traffic if you wait. It's a 3–6 month game minimum, but once it starts it doesn't require daily effort.

Forum targeting has worked for niche tools. Find threads where people are manually trying to solve the exact problem your tool handles. Reply with actual value first. If the tool genuinely helps, link it. Communities like Quora threads, niche Facebook groups, and yes even threads here.

The honest answer though: the algorithm isn't the blocker. Useful tools get shared because people have friends with the same problem. Less useful tools need ads because word-of-mouth doesn't carry them.

On mutual support — 100% agree. Commenting on each other's posts before asking for visibility would go a long way.

1 Like

Programming › Devs & Solo Founders: How Are You Getting Users Without Ads? by Frantzugo(op): 1:43pm On Mar 30

I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately. Recently, I shared a project I’m working on here on Nairaland, and the feedback was surprisingly valuable. People pointed out things I didn’t even notice.
This made me realize something: Nairaland is actually one of the easiest platforms to get real early users who give honest feedback.

But outside this space… It’s a different ball game entirely.
On platforms like X and LinkedIn, it feels like your posts just disappear.
In short, the algorithm is not smiling at newcomers, unless you run ads.
Almost like you have to pay to be seen.
And for early-stage builders, running ads may be too costly.

So, how are you guys getting organic visibility for your apps?
What has actually worked for you?
Where are you getting your first real users from?
Is anyone seeing consistent results from social media without ads?

Also, I feel like we (builders) should go beyond this space and support each other elsewhere, like on X, LinkedIn, Reddit, etc.
A simple like, repost, or comment can mean a lot for someone trying to get their first 100 users.

I’m curious to hear what’s working for you.

1 Like

Programming › Re: I Built A Nigerian AI. Try It Out For Free by Frantzugo(m): 2:38am On Mar 26

Hi David, this is a good initiative.
Are you the dev of the ChatNaija on Vercel?

If you don't mind, let's connect. I am also building something similar, though it is focused on laws.

davidaluu:
The android app is now available for ChatNaija, try it out.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1g5O5MwM7aNGxAhK8GgfJRJqueJHkP-Sz/view?usp=drive_link

1 Like

Programming › Re: How I Built An AI Assistant That Answers Questions On Nigerian Laws by Frantzugo(op): 12:01pm On Mar 19

Thank you guys for your feedback and support.
I have been working tirelessly to expand the knowledge base.

In the meantime, I will be happy if you follow up on the LinkedIn page, where I will be posting updates.
The LinkedIn page link is https://www.linkedin.com/company/chat234

Programming › Re: How I Built An AI Assistant That Answers Questions On Nigerian Laws by Frantzugo(op): 4:08pm On Feb 18

Galapagous:
Good development. I was thinking about this very type of app sometimes last week. Had an incident on Lagos road where I had to pay 70k for using the service lane. This could have help a lot.

Thanks for your encouraging words.
The incident you narrated and your desire to get the right information on the payable amount clearly capture the kind of information gap the app is designed to solve.

At the moment, we are testing with a few federal laws and collecting users' feedback.
Later on, state and local government laws & policies will also be covered.

Programming › Re: How I Built An AI Assistant That Answers Questions On Nigerian Laws by Frantzugo(op): 6:43pm On Feb 15

gistray:
What do you mean local Lola?

Every single Nigerian law can be researched online.

What local law are you talking about?

Spiritual law?

As long as u accessed it with your computer... They've already accessed it

Most of our state legislations are not available online, not to mention local government by-laws.
So the idea is not to compete with LLMs on the material that is already online.

I kind of like your critique, and that's the very essence of this post.
To get feedback from experts on this platform.

2 Likes

Programming › Re: How I Built An AI Assistant That Answers Questions On Nigerian Laws by Frantzugo(op): 11:03pm On Feb 13

gistray:
Chatgpt already does this.

Why would anyone leave Chatgpt and use your inferior website

Good question.
ChatGPT does not have access to our local laws.
You can do a little experiment on this.
If the information is not on the web, ChatGPT will hallucinate.

1 Like

Programming › Re: How I Built An AI Assistant That Answers Questions On Nigerian Laws by Frantzugo(op): 10:11am On Feb 12

Hi guys,
I am here to answer any questions about how it works.
Let me know what you think.

Programming › How I Built An AI Assistant That Answers Questions On Nigerian Laws by Frantzugo(op): 10:06am On Feb 12*

Last year, I wanted to check something in the Tax Act, and I ended up downloading over 300 pages of PDF.
I gave up halfway.

The ordeal made me wonder, why is it so hard to get simple answers or clarification about our laws?
So I decided to experiment.

I built something called Chat234.

It’s basically a conversational assistant that lets you ask questions about Nigerian laws (Constitution, Tax Act, Startup Act, etc.) and get answers in plain English.

Instead of downloading voluminous documents, you can just type:
- What are my fundamental human rights?
- Can INEC disqualify a candidate after elections?
- Is there any penalty if I don't pay my tax?

And it responds based on verified official documents.

I built the entire thing using no-code tools. No traditional programming.
Just AI tools, automation, and a lot of trial and error.

It’s still a work in progress, and I’m actively updating the official documents behind it because our laws change with every amendment.

I’d really appreciate honest feedback from this community.

You can access the app here: https://chat234.ng

2 Likes

Business › Re: How Inhud Makes Money With The Credit System by Frantzugo(m): 3:48pm On Oct 11, 2023

Nice concept!
What is the value of the inHud credit? Is 1000 Naira equal to 1000 inHud credit?

2 Likes

Business › Re: Driveinhud Rebranded As inHud (Pictures) by Frantzugo(m): 10:58am On Sep 28, 2023

Great news! More success stories from your stable. I like the fact that you want inHud to be a memorable household name.

1 Like

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