These are the 11 startups chosen for Google’s inaugural Africa AI First Accelerator
Google has announced the 11 startups chosen for its inaugural Africa AI First Accelerator program, with one representative from SA.
Google has announced the 11 startups chosen for its inaugural Africa AI First Accelerator program, with one representative from SA.
Bank Zero brings its zero-fee banking offer to businesses of all sizes.
12 startups from across the African continent will now travel to Silicon Valley and take part in training courtesy of Intel and Microsoft.
Five startups will also win a trip to Ireland to network with business leaders as part of the Irish Tech Challenge.
AfricaIgnite will play host to the African leg of the Startup World Cup 2023 during the Africa Tech Festival in November.
Strike Force Five sees top late-night talk show hosts sharing their thoughts and opinions about the ongoing strikes in Hollywood.
Google is urging African startups to apply for its AI First Accelerator program before 6th September 2023 to be considered.
The funding will allow Founders Factory Africa to offer startups non-dilutive capital investment.
The AWS Equity Equivalent Investment Program is offering up to R7.5 million in funding to 100 percent black-owned and led startups in South Africa without taking any equity in return.
Together with Flapmax, Intel wants to boost the training of African startups with AI powered hardware and software solutions.
AI firm Flapmax is looking for the next generation of startups across Africa to take part in its training programme.
Each African startup received $5 000 (~R93 870) from The World Bank as part of its South African Innovation Portal that it supports.