khaya.ai retweeted
Subscribe to @KhayaAI ✅✅✅
Replying to @kojoadutakyi1 @pazunre
Sure, we continue to work on it
If you subscribe to our product, we might even have the resources to pull it off 😊
Please subscribe to support our work and share with a friend
We put together a showcase of our upcoming new Twi TTS model, while speaking to a critical issue in our society - the state of our waterbodies.
B-roll generated with Google Veo. Voiceover by Khaya AI nextgen TTS.
We continue working to improve our models, feedback is welcome 🤝🏾
New research from @GhanaNLP & @UNICEFinnovate - powered by Khaya AI 🙌 Check it out!!
New research with @UNICEFinnovate : adapting speech recognition for adolescent health communication in Twi, Dagbani & Ewe.
92% of community testers would recommend KasaHealth -- our voice-first health app (powered by @KhayaAI models)
Paper link in comments
heat🤣🤣🤣
khaya.ai retweeted
An Explainer for Kenya's choice in 2027, explained in Kikuyu - Kenya's Largest Indigenous Language - with our Next Generation TTS.
Let us know you thoughts on the quality as we finish this model up for release throughout our API and mobile app ecosystem! 🤗
khaya.ai retweeted
Imagine a platform where you describe explainer you want + output African language. It does the research, builds the explainer for you. You can review & correct translations, clone your own voice, etc. Make an avatar to narrate, etc...
Example on the Upcoming Constitution Vote
🇬🇭 Ghana is proposing to change parts of the 1992 Constitution, & a referendum is planned. Most of what's out there is in English.
Everyone should be able to follow it in their own language.
So Khaya AI made an explainer: what's proposed, how a referendum works... Twi version
khaya.ai retweeted
Quick showcase of something we have built at @KhayaAI - this is Voice Translation + Avatar Gen with Lipsync from English to Ewe using our Next Generation Text to Speech.
Speak once in English & have it localized all across Africa. Would you use this? 🤔
(original video below)
khaya.ai retweeted
This paper presents an end-to-end study of automatic speech recognition (ASR) for adolescent health communication in three Ghanaian languages (Twi, Dagbani, and Ewe). arxiv.org/abs/2609.29798v1
khaya.ai retweeted
Glad to be working with UNICEF on this important problem
Most AI tools weren’t built with West and Central Africa in mind.
Through #AIinPlay, @UNICEF and @Arm are backing frontier-tech @GhanaNLP, @ROBOTSMALI1 and #GoAICorp start-ups to train models in local languages, turning real speech from villages into tools tested in classrooms.
Learn more ➡️ unicef.org/innovation/storie…
khaya.ai retweeted
Thanks for sharing our story 😊 cc @KhayaAI
Thanks for sharing this compelling story Mac! Indeed, whether anyone is paying attention or not, we will keep building Africa's AI future regardless 🤝🏾
#NostalgicPost: 12 years ago, I graced the Oslo Freedom Forum @OsloFF stage in Norway alongside @Kasparov63 and spoke about Africa’s Tech Frontier.
Back then, the tech ecosystem looked very different.
There were no endless funding announcements. No unicorn obsession. No LinkedIn victory laps about ARR.
What we had were communities.
In Accra, places like @BusyInternetPOC and @MESTAfrica became meeting points for builders. @BloggingGhana helped create a generation that documented Ghana’s digital culture in real time. @Abocco and the @BarCampGhana team brought developers, founders, students and curious people into the same rooms. @MobileWebGhana, @iSpaceGh and developer communities kept expanding that circle.
In Lagos 🇳🇬, Yaba was becoming more than a neighbourhood.
@Cc_HUB was pulling people together. Hackathons, GDGs and developer meetups were everywhere. @TechCabal and later @TechpointAfrica helped tell the story of the ecosystem while it was still being built. @Andela arrived and suddenly African developer talent was part of a much bigger global conversation.
Nairobi, Kenya 🇰🇪had already shown what was possible.
M-Pesa changed how the world thought about mobile money. @Ushahidi proved African engineers could build technology the world would adopt. @iHub became one of the beating hearts of Silicon Savannah.
People like Ory Okolloh @kenyanpundit, Juliana Rotich @afromusing, Erik Hersman @whiteafrican and David Kobia @dkobia weren’t waiting for permission to build. Neither were the teams behind @brcknet , @AkiraChix and dozens of projects most people outside the ecosystem never heard about.
Kampala had its own energy.
@HiveColab. @OutboxHub. Early developer communities. People like Teddy Ruge @tmsruge , Maureen Agena @maureenagena and Solomon King @solomonking. @FundiBots. @girl_geeks. @WinSenga.
Small communities, ambitious people, very little money.
That was the pattern across the continent.
Before the funding rounds, there were communities. Before the unicorns, there were hackers. Before the headlines, there were bloggers telling our own story.
People sometimes look at Africa’s current tech ecosystem and start the story with @Flutterwave, @Andela, @WavePayments , @Paystack or billion-dollar valuations.
But ecosystems don’t suddenly appear when venture capital arrives.
Someone hosted the meetup.
Someone convinced 40 developers to spend Saturday at a hackathon. Someone opened the hub.
Someone paid for the internet. Someone wrote the first blog post.
Someone introduced two founders who eventually built something together.
That invisible infrastructure mattered.
And now we are entering another frontier.
AI - Artificial Intelligence!
The opportunities are much bigger than simply putting a chatbot on an African product.
African-language models being built by @KhayaAI training on African knowledge rather than treating Africa as an edge case.
Local datasets. Voice interfaces that actually understand how we speak.
AI agents for small businesses.
Healthcare diagnostics. Agricultural intelligence. Education tools designed around
Robotics. Developer tools.
The interesting part is that this moment feels strangely familiar.
The technology has changed but the energy hasn’t.
Just like 12 years ago, some of the most important work is probably happening in rooms nobody is paying attention to yet.
@cursor_ai, @Replit & @ClaudeAI developer meetups happening in Accra, Nairobi, Lagos, Addis, or Kampala.
And somewhere in one of those rooms, the next generation of African AI companies is probably being built right now by people most of the world hasn’t noticed yet.
We’ve seen this movie before.
This time, the frontier is AI.
⁉️What AI product are you building?
khaya.ai retweeted
PART 18: I was on Max TV this morning to talk about Ai and industrial transformation.
@KhayaAI
#ai #aiagents #aisystems
Thanks for sharing our message Enoch 😊 🤝
PART 6: I was on Kantanka TV this morning to talk about the uniqueness of Ai and the basics
@KhayaAI
#ai #aiagents #aisystems





















