TechGPT started as the freelance practice of a single developer working out of Nairobi — taking on tech support jobs, fixing broken systems, and gradually building full products for small businesses that couldn't afford (or didn't need) a big agency.
What began as one-off gigs — repairing a laptop here, building a website there — turned into a pattern: businesses didn't just need a fix, they needed a system. A school needed a way to track fees without a spreadsheet falling apart every term. A bakery needed to stop taking orders through scattered WhatsApp messages. A retailer needed a POS that actually understood Kenyan Shillings and M-Pesa, not a foreign template bolted on afterward.
That's the gap TechGPT fills: real infrastructure, built by someone who understands both the code and the Nairobi context it has to run in — M-Pesa integrations that actually work, pricing that makes sense for a small business budget, and systems built to be maintained, not just launched and abandoned.
TechGPT is growing from a one-person freelance operation into a small, focused agency — still hands-on with every build, still based in Nairobi, now expanding into AI automation and chatbots so client businesses can run leaner and respond to customers faster, day or night.