Most businesses already use WhatsApp.
But they still:
- reply manually
- lose leads
- forget follow-ups
- process orders by hand
That’s not scalable.
Nviti helps businesses automate communication, sales, and customer engagement directly on WhatsApp using AI.
1/4
Nviti started as a keyword/menu bot.
Then it became AI-powered.
Then it became an agent.
Today, I'd describe it as a Level 4 orchestration platform where businesses can customize how AI behaves, while customers can personalize how they interact with it.
Now I'm wondering 🤔
If this is Level 4, what does Level 5 look like?
I don't think we've seen it yet.
2/2
One thing I've realized while building Nviti is that people hear "AI customer support" and immediately think "chatbot."
I used to think that too.
But after spending months building this thing, I've realized the chatbot is actually the smallest part of the problem.
The real challenge is orchestration.
Getting AI to understand conversations, detect intent, qualify leads, collect structured data, trigger workflows, call APIs, and work alongside other agents. That's where the real value is.
1/2
Hi. Over the last 24 hours we had three separate small incidents that affected Codex reliability. Those are three too many and we are taking active steps for them to not reproduce.
I have reset usage limits for Codex across all paid plans. May the tokens flow again.
My Starlink router got bad after I turned it off during a thunderstorm. Placed a support request and Grok AI attended to it and within 10 minutes, a return/replacement order was created.
Now, we wait for the new one to ship. But these 4 days, wetin Nigerian networks don use my eye see… na story for another day.
Elon's Starlink is just different.
We’re building the future of conversational business infrastructure for Africa.
Where communication doesn’t just answer questions -
it drives sales, operations, and growth.
Try Nviti:
https://t.co/ISjIN9vaiK
4/4
Most businesses already use WhatsApp.
But they still:
- reply manually
- lose leads
- forget follow-ups
- process orders by hand
That’s not scalable.
Nviti helps businesses automate communication, sales, and customer engagement directly on WhatsApp using AI.
1/4
Businesses shouldn’t need 5 different tools just to communicate effectively.
Nviti combines:
- AI support
- marketing automation
- WhatsApp commerce
- workflow & API integrations
Built for how businesses actually operate today.
3/4
Bringing this up again.
The SMS bridge enables you to set up a phone number that can receive SMS and send out replies trained on your knowledgebase.
Only bit is that you pay for the outgoing SMS 🤷♂️
Nviti actually has an sms bridge that helps with sending automated AI responses trained on your knowledge base. One of the interesting components of Nviti I recently worked on.
By the time I reviewed the pricing on these vendors - twilo, and some local startups - I decided that building an sms bridge (an android application) was the easiest route for me and my customers to work with SMS.
I’ve broken my own promise to share Founder content about Nviti more times than I can count. It’s scary putting your work out there. But today I’m recommitting - publicly. No more excuses.
Let’s do this. 💪
One of the biggest fears as an AI entrepreneur: You build a powerful tool to help businesses - then a Big Tech giant drops it as a “new feature” overnight. Nviti will win because of its unique value prop - but yeah, still a little paranoid. Who else feels this?
Nviti actually has an sms bridge that helps with sending automated AI responses trained on your knowledge base. One of the interesting components of Nviti I recently worked on.
By the time I reviewed the pricing on these vendors - twilo, and some local startups - I decided that building an sms bridge (an android application) was the easiest route for me and my customers to work with SMS.
🚨 Twilio charges $0.0079 per SMS. Someone just turned any old Android phone into a free SMS gateway. Unlimited messages. $0.
It's called SMS Gateway for Android.
Install it on any Android phone. It becomes a full SMS sending and receiving server with an API.
No Twilio. No MessageBird. No per-message pricing. No contracts. Just an old phone and a SIM card.
Here's what's inside this thing:
→ Send and receive SMS through a REST API from any app or service
→ Works with any Android phone running 5.0 or newer
→ End-to-end encryption. Messages are encrypted before they leave the device.
→ Multi-SIM support. Use multiple SIM cards on one phone.
→ Multi-device support. Connect multiple phones to the same account.
→ Real-time webhooks for incoming messages
→ Multipart messages with auto-splitting for long texts
→ Track delivery status of every message in real time
→ No registration required. No email. No account in local mode.
Here's the wildest part:
That old Android phone in your drawer that you haven't touched in 2 years? Install this app. Insert a SIM card. You now have your own private SMS infrastructure.
Two-factor authentication. Order confirmations. Appointment reminders. Notification alerts. All the things startups pay Twilio thousands a month for.
Free. Running on a phone you already own.
Startups spend $500 to $5,000/month on SMS APIs. This costs the price of a SIM card.
875 GitHub stars. 359 commits. Apache 2.0 License.
100% Open Source.
I'm just noticing something for the first time!...
When i'm running multiple agents on a codebase, they each create different worktree branches for their work...and when they're done, they merge back into the working branch...
This AI thing keeps getting interesting.
Pewbeam is live 🎉
This was just a dream, a dream I didn’t even know was possible—but I decided to pursue it anyway. Today, that dream is now a reality. We have a desktop app (Windows and macOS—this weekend) that can do all of this and even more. Over the last six months, I’ve pushed myself and my team hard, and I’ve seen people become hopeful and genuinely blessed by this product. I’ve received strong support from pastors, church members, techies, and several media houses and reporters. It has been a great honor to spend myself on something worthwhile.
We’ve built an AI-native presentation app that displays relevant scriptures on screen in under 80 ms, without needing a volunteer. We’re starting with scriptures, but we’re growing into a comprehensive presentation software, with slides launching next month.
From testing @pewbeam_ai in churches over the last four weeks, pastors have been able to focus on what matters instead of juggling or micromanaging the media team while preaching. Church members have been able to follow their pastor’s references in real time and take better notes. In the words of a member from one of the test churches: “Pewbeam changed the way I follow sermons in church completely.” This is the kind of impact I see Pewbeam having on people’s faith and on how church and worship are done.
Pewbeam’s mission is to ensure the Church is not left behind in the AI era. We’re starting with this application, with many more to come in the next few months. We’ll keep working with stakeholders in the Christian faith, collect feedback, and build tools that better support discipleship. And unlike previous waves of technology, I believe we can be among the first movers in this AI revolution.
With all that said, the final build of the app is ready, and we’re launching for public download on February 25, 2026. The app has a generous free tier for small churches and fellowships, and a paid plan (location-based pricing) that unlocks unlimited access to all features.
If you’ve been following this journey, I appreciate you, and I assure you it will be worth it.
Please download, subscribe, and use in your church.
I want to take this opportunity to remind you that there is nothing too small to ask The Holy Spirit for help on. Things like finding a parking spot, gentle reminders, learning something new, buying something new, etc there’s nothing too small.
Something happened during the 2017 LAUTECH strike, my parents had not collected salaries for a whole year, so we were downright poor. we sold everything we could except the house we were living in and we were living on the benevolence of the church members(My dad's also a pastor)