Nigeria's secondary school examination system (WAEC/NECO) is the gateway to university for millions of students, yet the majority of JSS3 and SSS candidates — particularly those in Zamfara, Kebbi, Sokoto, and other North-West states — sit these exams with minimal preparation support. Privately-run lesson centres charge ₦15,000–₦40,000 per term, internet-based tutoring tools require stable broadband, and load-shedding makes cloud-dependent AI assistants unreliable even where connectivity exists.
Target user: A JSS3 or SSS student (age 12–18) in a rural or peri-urban Nigerian secondary school, preparing for WAEC Mathematics. The same model also serves the supervising teacher who needs to generate worked examples and mark-scheme explanations on demand during lesson preparation.
Why offline matters here: The Akulearn platform already deploys solar-powered EdgeHub servers into schools with no reliable grid power or fibre connection. Each EdgeHub is a consumer-grade laptop (8 GB RAM, integrated GPU, 4 vCPU) acting as a local Wi-Fi hotspot for up to 50 student devices. An on-device math tutor running on that exact hardware profile — zero cloud calls, zero data cost — is not a demo scenario; it is the production deployment target.
Built With
- and
- edge
- kotlin-multiplatform-mobile
- next.js-frontends
- python/fastapi-backends
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