Technopreneur | Software Engineer
Software Engineering | AI | Cybersecurity | Cross-Border Commerce | Renewable Energy
From a first website at Mobile Tech Hub to building companies out of Ganzhou.
Started out at Mobile Tech Hub, where WordPress, HTML, CSS and JavaScript turned curiosity into a career.
Studied computer networking at Aptech — network architecture, security protocols and system infrastructure.
Hands-on networking lab work, building the foundation beneath everything that came later.
Studying Computer Science and Technology at Jiangxi University of Science and Technology in China.
Living and building in China, close to the supply chain that makes hardware ideas real.
Security lab work, and the road toward writing Shield Up.
Teaching and building alongside other developers.
Networking and infrastructure training.
Authored Shield Up: Defending Your Digital World, a guide to online safety for a generation that grew up online.
The apps I am building, and where to get them.
The super-app connecting Nigerian importers directly to verified Chinese factories. Import smarter, not harder.
Hold a renminbi balance, convert at a live rate, pay suppliers, and talk to a factory in Guangzhou or Yiwu in English while they read it in Chinese. Quotes, negotiation and escrow all sit in the same thread as the conversation.
The factory side of the same rails. Chinese suppliers get direct, recurring orders from verified Nigerian importers — no agent in the middle taking a cut of a relationship they did not build.
Inquiries, chats and orders in one dashboard, in English and Chinese. Money sits in escrow where both sides can see it, and payouts settle to a local bank account.
A cybersecurity book written for people who do not care about cybersecurity.
The complete Gen Z guide to online safety, digital identity and thriving in a cyber world.
Most security advice is written for people who already agree with it. This book is written for everyone else — the people who know they should use a password manager and haven’t, and who have never been given a reason to believe their own actions change the outcome.
Skills, training and the work behind them.
Full-stack product development in TypeScript, React and Next.js, Node.js and Python, with the cloud infrastructure underneath it.
AI products and LLM integration, with a working interest in where these systems break — prompt injection, tool permissions, and the gap between what a model is told and what it does.
Network architecture and security protocols studied formally at Aptech, applied since to secure architecture, zero-trust thinking and the security writing that became Shield Up.
Where it started — WordPress, HTML, CSS and JavaScript at Mobile Tech Hub, and the first websites that turned an interest into a profession.
Product strategy and company building across cross-border commerce and renewable energy — the parts that are hard to copy: financing structure, distribution, and being willing to specify the component that costs more and lasts.
Notes on cross-border trade, renewable energy and the security of the systems we are all quietly depending on. Read them here.
4 min read
Nothing. It proves nothing. Here is what to ask for instead.
A supplier sends you a video. Good lighting, someone's hand turning the product over, the factory floor humming behind them. It looks like proof.
Read the post →3 min read
The panels work fine. It's everything around them that breaks.
Panel prices have fallen off a cliff. A watt of solar costs a fraction of what it did a decade ago, the efficiency is fine, the manufacturing is mature and boring. The hardware is solved.
Read the post →4 min read
Prompt injection is the same bug we've been shipping since 1998, wearing a hat.
If you've written any backend code you already understand prompt injection. You just haven't been told that's what it is.
Read the post →3 min read
Notes from Ganzhou, and one conference that rearranged how I think about the gap.
I came to Jiangxi University of Science and Technology expecting to learn computer science. I did learn computer science. That turned out to be the least interesting thing I learned.
Read the post →4 min read
What I learned writing a cybersecurity book for people who don't care about cybersecurity.
Here's the advice: use a password manager, enable two-factor authentication, don't reuse passwords, keep your software updated, be careful what you click.
Read the post →4 min read
Everyone asks what the naira buys today. Almost nobody asks the question that actually costs them money.
Ask an importer in Lagos what makes buying from China difficult and the answer comes back immediately: the rate. The naira moved again. The rate is the thing everyone watches, quotes at each other, and…
Read the post →Have an idea worth building? I am always interested in ambitious ideas and meaningful collaborations.
