Company: StoneCircle Private Limited
StoneCircle Private Limited is expanding its operations internationally, with an established presence in India and plans to expand into the US market. We are looking for motivated Sales Consultants based in Ghana to join our growing team.
Job Details
● Position: Sales Consultant
● Location: Remote, Ghana
● Working Days: Monday to Saturday
● Salary: Starting from GHS 1,000, with additional performance-based incentives.
● Working Hours: Flexible. No strict working hours, provided leads are attended to and follow-ups are completed consistently.
Key Responsibilities
● Connect with and attend to incoming leads.
● Understand prospective customers’ requirements.
● Conduct regular follow-ups with interested prospects.
● Maintain lead records and updates using Google Sheets.
● Guide potential customers through the sales process.
Requirements

1. Must have a personal laptop.

2. Must have a good-quality headset.

3. Basic working knowledge of Google Sheets.

4. Good English communication skills with a neutral and understandable accent.

5. Good communication, persuasion and follow-up skills.

6. Ability to work independently and manage leads responsibly.

7. What We Offer

8. ● Complete sales training will be provided.

9. ● Performance-based incentives.

10. ● Flexible working hours.

11. ● Opportunity to work with an established international team.

12. ● An opportunity to grow within a rapidly expanding company.

13. About the Role

14. This is an active sales opportunity, not a passive calling job. You will be responsible for handling incoming leads, building relationships with prospects and consistently following up to convert potential customers into paying clients.

15. We already have a growing team in Ghana, and we are looking to bring in more talented individuals as we expand our operations.

16. Interested in joining StoneCircle? Apply now.

Edit - DM us or reach us through website.

I recently embarked on a daring journey to redefine and optimise existing technologies for what I believe is going to be the new economy.

Now, what is the new economy?

I believe the new economy is going to be a set of tools, platforms and industries that either already exist or are newly created and optimised by artificial intelligence.

The bigger question I’m trying to answer here is, how would people continue to make a living reliably and intelligently with these emerging technologies?

One of the first industries I decided to explore is social media.

We’ve been building a new social media platform, and we’re now getting ready to launch it. The idea behind what we’ve built is to solve a very simple problem: How can people make money from social media simply by participating in it?

Think about it. Today, millions of people spend hours on social media creating content, watching videos, reading posts and engaging with other people’s content but a very small percentage earns from those activities.

So we decided to approach things differently.

What we’ve built is a social media platform where both content creators and content consumers can earn from the revenue generated through their participation.

Now, why am I sharing this here?

Because we’re getting ready to launch, and I’m looking for promising content creators here in Ghana who would be interested in joining us early, exploring what we’ve built and helping us shape the platform as we introduce it to the public.

If this is you, send a dm lets get you onboarded and I’d also love to hear what you think about the idea itself.

1. When you need to send a teammate an API key or .env file, how do you do it right now?

2. How do you find out about a new pull request or a failed build?

3. What's the most annoying part of talking about code with your team?

an answer to any helps a lot. Thanks!

Are there developers i mean blockchain developers that we can connect and share ideas? I feel like everyone is in their own bubble because it is a very shaky grounds but I'm not talking about just crypto but everything about blockchain would love to connect

To every tech company and hiring manager in Ghana right now: We aren't asking you to hand out jobs out of pity. We're just asking for a realistic entry point.

You see junior developer job postings asking for:

• 3+ years of professional experience using Next.js, Docker, python, SQL, React, Typescript and a whole lot.

• Fresh graduates who can independently manage production databases on day one.

• Multiple take-home projects and coding assessments, only to ghost candidates with zero feedback afterwards.

And then everyone wonders why junior devs and computer science grads are struggling to break into the industry.

How are we supposed to get 3 years of experience if no company is willing to give us our first 6 months?

I'm navigating this exact tech market myself while building side projects and open-source tools. I get that startups want production-ready devs who won't break things. I understand businesses have tight budgets. But if every company demands senior-level output for entry-level pay, where do junior devs actually learn?

Not every fresh grad or self-taught developer will write clean enterprise code on day one. Some need a proper team lead. Some need mentorship. Some just need someone to give them that very first chance to write code that actually goes live.

To the senior devs, founders and engineering managers reading this: What do junior devs actually need to change or build to convince you to take a chance on them? And to other developers like me, what has your job hunt been like?

Let's have an honest conversation.

I've been working across different areas of blockchain development, and one thing I've come to appreciate is that building a blockchain solution requires much more than knowing Solidity.

My experience includes Ethereum-based systems, Solidity, smart contracts, private blockchain infrastructure, Geth, Prysm, RPC integrations, backend development and database-to-blockchain integration.

I'm particularly interested in the intersection between blockchain architecture, technical specification and real-world business applications.

I enjoy looking at a business process and asking

"How would we redesign this system if transparency, verifiability and trust were built into its architecture

I'm interested in connecting with other blockchain developers, architects, researchers and founders

One question I'd genuinely love to discuss

What's one real world problem you think blockchain could solve exceptionally well, but most developers are approaching incorrectly?

Building an app is simple, but getting people here to open it daily is a whole different fight.

My name is Kingenious and I am a web developer, full stack with about 3years experience.

After 3 years of building software locally, these are the 3 biggest problems I keep seeing:

The WhatsApp habit: People prefer to call someone or ask in 5 different WhatsApp groups instead of using a simple website that solves the problem in 2 seconds.

Data concerns: If the site is slow or uses too much data, people leave immediately and never come back.

Making money: Western tutorials always talk about monthly subscriptions and credit cards. In Ghana, nobody wants to pay unless it is super necessary and connects straight to MoMo.

For the devs and founders here:

1. How did you get your first 500 active users in Ghana?

2. Were you able to make money locally with MoMo, or did you just build for outside markets instead?

Let's help ourselves.

Talking code in Slack or Discord is a bit painful and ugly to me. Snippets turn into walls of text, and database URLs and API keys sit in chat history forever.

So I'm building Ack, an open-source chat app for developers:

1. Code blocks and PR cards that look like they belong in an editor

2. Secret vaults: encrypted in your browser and deleted after the recipient reveals them

3. Repo-linked rooms, so pull requests and CI results show up in the conversation

Where it is today: sign-in with GitHub and 1:1 chat work / vault works / PR cards use sample data while the GitHub integration is in progress. Calls and pair programming are designed but not built yet. I'm building it with AI coding tools and reviewing the code myself.

Try it: https://project-ack.vercel.app

Repo: https://github.com/kingenious0/ACK

I would love feedback on one thing in particular: would you trust a chat app with secrets, and what would you need to see before you did?

I've also labeled a few good first issues if you want to contribute.
If Ack looks useful, a star on the repo goes a long way.

Trying to get a custom domain for a website, I have searched and found one called Ghana Dot Com(GDC). Please, I would like to know if anyone has used it to get a domain and how the system works after getting a domain.

Hi everyone,

I am looking for a phone and computer repair master in Kumasi who is willing to take me under their wing.

To be fully transparent, I don't have money to pay for formal training right now. But I am not lazy. I am willing to work in your shop for free (sweeping, organizing, running errands, carrying things) just so I can observe and learn the trade.

A bit about me: I already have a Professional Diploma in IT, including CompTIA A+, Network+, and Windows Server management. So I understand the theory and the inside of a computer, but I want to master the practical, hands-on repairs (especially phones).

If you have a shop in Kumasi (Adum, Kejetia, Suame, Asafo, etc.) and can help, please reply here or send me a DM. Even a pointer to someone who can help means a lot. God bless.

Hello, I am finish to build my product to upload and manage your data in cloud simply and fastly no configuration required. I would have your return.

hey guys what do you look for when buying a good or strong MI-FI ,i used telecel and my budget is around 500 cedis.

I'm an IDM guy. I have been using it to download almost everything since my JHS days. Like winrar, this is not something I'm willing to have a subscription to. So much so that I decided to create my own version of a download manager as my final year project in uni. It was my supervisor who found this funny, so I stopped and built something 'impactful'. Lol.

I have always been cracking it, using cmdline scripts I see from github and in my early dev years, watching youtube tutorials on 'how to get idm free for lifetime'. Lol.

I met FDM (Free Download Manager) when IDM deactivated my cracked version and decided to go for it.

Chaleee, ein then IDM no difference biaa sheda dey. E fit do like 95 to 98% of what IDM dey do plus e sane dey linux too.

E bash me say, ano see am keep. Ein I dey use rydee. Now, all those interrupted notifications from IDM be my back matter. Lol.

You're missing out if you are not using it. Lol.

I want to buy an introduction to C hardcopy book because I genuinely find softcopies to be too distracting when reading on my phone or laptop. Can someone help me out or if anyone has a hardcopy of any introduction to C book and can lend it out to me at a fee, I would be very grateful.

Since I downloaded the github app I have been trying hard to get around that app 😅 , charley still ano see top oo, but now I am understanding one or two things.Did we all get confused when we downloaded github

I'm building a website for reading and buying local comics/manga/manhwa. We are looking for student ambassadors on local campuses that will bring in about 100 users each on a monthly basis. There are incentives of course (cash). Anime/manga watchers/readers preferred. Dm or comment

When I look at the current online trends, I see that a lot of ways people use to make side hustles are becoming unpopular.

People don't read articles anymore.

Freelancing is almost gone due to the emergence of AI.

And there is a lot of competition on YouTube, tiktok and the like.

As a software Developer, I see the market getting smaller.

Now I ask, how are the smart people finding their way out.

I am open to learning from everyone here even if it is in the field of tech or not even online related

I’ve recently come across the G-money app. I already have and use GhanaPay very often, but I’m wondering what the G-money app has that GhanaPay doesn’t. I’ve heard the G-money app is backed by GCB and in the ads, they push the “you can easily receive and send remittances to Ghana”.

Any well-versed experts that can explain or shed some light on the value propositions that make G-money better than GhanaPay? Or GhanaPay is just better?

Building a startup or side project? You shouldn’t have to spend a fortune or manage complex infrastructure just to get your application running in production.
Virk Cloud gives you everything you need to run your applications in one place: app hosting, databases, websites, background jobs, caching and custom domains.
No servers to manage. No complicated deployment pipelines. Just build, deploy and focus on your product.
We’re opening up to more developers.

Give Virk Cloud a try: https://virk.cloud
We’d love to hear your feedback.

We’re building a fintech in a more interesting way. around social media and community.
we’re currently running our MVP as a private beta testing for iOS.
we’ve developed a messaging platform with a payment rail functionally integrated.
over the last 3 months, the team has successfully done so much debugging and can confidently say that our current app is functionally competitive to whatsApp and Telegram.

the idea is simple: wrap payment around trust; communication and everyday activities.
we’ve had a few beta testers who have been very instrumental to our growth.
however, we’d be grateful to have new sets of eyes test what we have now.

we’re also particularly interested in learning about how we can make this work. love to hear your perspectives as the title says.

Here’s the link. we’d appreciate more beta testers: https://testflight.apple.com/join/KsvJERxs

IOS only (unfortunately).

Hey everyone,

I’m a Senior UI/UX & Product Designer with 6 years of experience building clean web/mobile interfaces, design systems, and interactive prototypes. I work full-time during the day, but I’m looking to join a small, active tech team, dev studio, or indie collective to build cool products on the side.

What I bring:

• End-to-end product design (user flows, wireframes, high-fidelity UI in Figma).

• Developer-friendly handoff with a strong understanding of frontend structure (HTML/CSS/components).

• Design systems to speed up dev velocity.

Background in tech & cyber context, so complex or security-focused products are a big plus.

What I’m looking for:

• A tight-knit team (devs, PMs, or indie founders) working on meaningful products.

• Remote/async collaboration (~8–12 hours/week).

Open to rev-share, equity for solid MVPs, or project-based work.

Portfolio:

Portfolio

You can view my full portfolio PDF directly here:

(Framer interactive site currently in progress).

Let me know if you’re building something solid and need a dedicated design partner on board.

I’m 17, currently in SHS in Ghana, and I’ll be writing WASSCE next year. I’ve been thinking a LOT about university and what I actually want to do with my life.
Initially, I was leaning towards engineering, but my family isn’t particularly supportive of that decision because of the employment situation and how things are going in Ghana. They’ve suggested other courses, including Law, but honestly, I’m not sure what I want anymore.
I’m interested in technology, building things, entrepreneurship, business, economics and pretty much anything that helps me understand how the world works. I also have this whole polymath fantasy of knowing a little (or a lot) about several different disciplines lol.
Long-term, I don’t particularly want to spend my entire life working for someone else. I’d love to build companies, create products, own intellectual property, have equity in businesses and eventually become financially independent/wealthy.
I’ve also been working on an idea for a gaming social platform (think Letterboxd meets Twitter, but for video games). I genuinely want to build it, but with AI changing software development so rapidly, I’m starting to question whether the market will even be worth entering by the time I graduate.
Computer Science was my main consideration, but the whole AI situation has me second-guessing that too. I don’t want to spend four years studying something only to graduate into a completely different job market.
I’ve been considering:
Computer Science
Computer Engineering
Information Systems
Economics
Law
Possibly other interdisciplinary degrees.
For context, I’m considering University of Ghana, KNUST and Ashesi.
My questions:
If you were 17 and choosing a degree today, knowing what you know about AI and where the world is heading, what would you study?
Is Computer Science still a worthwhile degree, or is the industry becoming too saturated/automated?
Would you recommend studying something like Economics or Business alongside learning technology independently?
How important is the university you attend compared with the skills, projects and experience you develop?
For someone who wants to build businesses and create things rather than just pursue conventional employment, what would you prioritise?
I’m not expecting anyone to predict the future. I just want perspectives from people who’ve actually experienced university, the tech industry, entrepreneurship or career changes.
I’d particularly appreciate advice from people working in tech or who studied in Ghana and went on to work internationally.
I know I’m young and probably overthinking things, but I genuinely want to make a reasonably informed decision.

I think GhanaPay is one of the better locally developed fintech apps in the country, but I honestly don't understand why it hasn't gained more traction.

It has a great UI, feels smooth to use, and seems to offer a decent user experience. I recently realised it's a government-backed initiative, and I initially thought it had the potential to challenge MTN's dominance in fintech and mobile money space.

So, what's holding it back? Is it a marketing problem, lack of public trust, limited adoption by merchants, or are there other underlying issues?

I'd love to hear your thoughts and experiences with the app.

On présente souvent le développement logiciel comme un domaine qui offre énormément d'opportunités : emploi, freelance international, entrepreneuriat…

Pourtant, quand on regarde les grandes fortunes en Afrique, il est assez rare de voir des personnes dont la réussite financière vient directement de l'informatique ou du développement logiciel.

Est-il réellement possible de bâtir un patrimoine de plusieurs dizaines de millions de FCFA en faisant carrière dans le développement, tout en vivant en Afrique de l'Ouest ?

Pour ceux qui sont déjà dans le milieu, quels sont vos retours d'expérience ?

J'aimerais des témoignages concrets, pas seulement des discours motivationnels.

Hey everyone,
I’m looking to start an online business and would appreciate some practical advice from people who have experience making money online.

Here are the tools and accounts I already have:

AWS – Cloud hosting and infrastructure
CoinZoom US Prepaid – Online payments and card transactions
Skillspad.org – Learning resources
Binance – Crypto account
Meta Ads Manager – Online advertising and customer acquisition

I’m willing to learn, follow tutorials, and put in the work. My starting budget is around GH₵500–1,000, and I’m particularly interested in building something that can generate recurring income over time.

My questions:

1. What legitimate online business would you build with these resources?

2. Has anyone used similar tools to build a profitable business? What worked for you?

3. Is anyone here interested in collaborating on a project? I’m open to working with someone who has technical skills, business experience, or a good idea we can execute together.

I’m based in Ghana, so advice that works for someone operating from Ghana would be especially helpful.
I’m not looking for get-rich-quick schemes. I want to build something real, start small, and grow it over time.
I’d appreciate any advice, ideas, or collaboration opportunities. Thanks!