Investing in Africa should not depend on where you live.

Jenga is a mobile app for the African diaspora. See what is listed on African stock exchanges, follow prices, and place orders with licensed local brokers, from your phone. We are starting with Rwanda.

Early-stage prototype. Not yet live.

How it works

Simple app. Licensed broker behind it.

Opening an account remotely, understanding what is listed and moving money are all slow or unclear today. Jenga puts them in one app.

  1. Sign up and verify

    Open an account from your phone and confirm who you are.

  2. Fund your account

    Add money in your own currency through approved channels.

  3. Browse the market

    See listed securities with prices and charts, starting with the Rwanda Stock Exchange.

  4. Place an order

    Orders go to a licensed local broker and are tracked in the app.

The prototype

A working prototype exists

You can already sign up, browse securities, place simulated orders and see a portfolio.

Account sign-up

Email sign-up with country selection.

Market browsing

Search listed securities, prices and charts.

Buy and sell orders

Place orders and see them filled.

Multi-currency wallet

Hold and convert several currencies.

Portfolio tracking

Value, returns and history in your currency.

Activity history

Every deposit and trade in one place.

The prototype runs on simulated market data. It is not live and handles no real money.

Starting in Rwanda

Built the regulated way

Founding market

Rwanda is where Jenga starts. The goal is Africa, one regulated market at a time.

Regulator in the loop

The Capital Market Authority runs a fintech sandbox. We are preparing our application.

Licensed partners

Execution, custody and settlement stay with a licensed local broker in each market. We will name partners once they agree.

Work with us

Brokers, payment partners and early testers

We are looking for licensed brokers who want a digital channel to retail and diaspora investors, payment partners for transfers from Canada to Africa under the right licences, and Africans abroad willing to try the prototype.

Fabrice Karemera, founder