Agentic AI
Each runs on Snaga, the platform's agent orchestration layer, and answers from a stated source rather than from memory. They are demonstrations of how an agent on this platform behaves: grounded, capped, and candid when it does not know. No account and no sign-in; a session ends when its message allowance does.
Country profiles from the World Bank series behind the market pages: GDP and growth, population, inflation, remittances received, account ownership — each with its year. It compares two markets and says when their years differ.
No forecasts, no country-risk scores, and no interpolation: where a series has no usable value it says the figure is not available.
How African communities organise in a host city, the search that finds them — the mission, the charities register, faith networks — and the checks that separate a real association from a costly one.
It holds no directory and will not name an organisation as existing or reputable. It never asks for identity, immigration or account details.
Explains how a market is put together — exchange, central bank, currency, what a shared currency union changes — and what the published figures say. It teaches the mechanics: what a peg does, how a remittance corridor is priced, what settlement risk is.
It gives no investment advice at all: no recommendation, no forecast, no view on any security, currency or asset, however the question is phrased.
Reads coverage: who is reporting a story, how outlets frame it differently, and what a headline claims as against what it implies. Paste a headline or a paragraph and it works on that.
It has no live headlines of its own — africa.inc/news is the hourly page — and it does not predict elections, rates or what a government will do next.
The digital-economy landscape of a market: who runs instant payments, whether the regulator operates a sandbox, which exchange lists there, what account ownership is — each with the operator's own address to read.
It names no vendor as the one to use and ranks none. Licensing questions go to the regulator concerned and to a lawyer.
Translates short texts into widely written African languages and hands back a back-translation, so you can see what was actually said, with its confidence and the dialect it chose.
Nothing it produces is certified or fit to rely on unchecked. For a language that is widely spoken but rarely written it says so plainly and asks you to have a native speaker read it.
All six share one reference, generated from what this site already publishes: the 54-market reference and the newsroom register built from the same source files as the pages, and the World Bank figures fetched with the same plausibility filter the market pages use. None of them has live web access, and none can see anything you have not told it.
ODIN — The head agent, and the front door. It answers about Africa.Inc itself — the modules, what is built and what is not, the perimeter, how to join — and hands you to whichever of the six covers what you actually need. ODIN is also in the launcher at the corner of every page.