I just went shopping in Nigerian Pidgin. Not by typing. By speaking. "John, abeg find me laptop wey no pass one million naira." John shortlisted 3 laptops within my budget, compared prices and specs side by side, and helped me pick one. ₦890,000. Then he took me through checkout with PIN, SMS and face-match steps. All by voice. But the laptop isn't the interesting part. Across Africa, we buy and sell through conversation. We negotiate, ask questions and switch between English, Pidgin and our own languages without thinking twice. Yet most digital products still expect text-heavy, English-first interfaces. Why shouldn't technology adapt to us instead? Imagine: -Shopping in Yorùbá -A trader checking payments in Hausa -A business owner managing bookings in Igbo -Resolving a failed bank transfer in Pidgin Everyday tasks shouldn't get harder because you speak your own language. At @plotweaverapp, we're building the voice infrastructure to make this possible. Kivo Market is a private demo built on our STORM voice technology. The products, wallet and payment are simulated. The future of AI in Africa is about making our languages work across the digital economy. If you are building a marketplace, fintech or customer-facing product for Africa? Let's talk.