Marketplaces and on-demand services
A marketplace serves two audiences in one product: people looking for a service and the professionals offering it. Both sides have to find it worth their time, so onboarding, search and trust matter as much as the code.
What we build
We built the Djossi service marketplace app for Africa. People sign up either as a professional or as someone looking for a service, then browse categories such as maintenance, cleaning and security, and compare provider profiles.
Marketplaces
Customers and providers want different things. Separate onboarding paths keep each journey short and relevant.
Verification, ratings, profile details and clear dispute handling are what make strangers comfortable doing business.
Most marketplaces launch in one area with providers recruited first, so early customers find someone available. The product should support that rollout.
Approvals, disputes, refunds and content all need admin tools before launch, not after the first problem.
Delivered work
Marketplace & home services · Android app · Africa
Djossi is a marketplace app that connects clients with service providers in Africa, from cleaning and repairs to maintenance and security. People sign up either as a professional or as someone looking for a service, then browse categories and providers. The app is published on Google Play by its owner.
FAQ
Yes. They can be two apps or one app with two modes, sharing one backend and admin panel. Djossi uses one app with a separate onboarding path for each side.
Yes. We integrate a payment partner for bookings, commissions and provider payouts, and give your team refund and dispute tools in the admin panel.
Yes. Language selection, local currencies and region-specific categories can be built in. Djossi includes language selection for a multi-country audience.
Tell us what you're building. An engineer, not a salesperson, will reply within one business day with questions, an approach and next steps.
