Languages in voice capture — English, Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo
MartLit is early — we measure impact in languages supported, pilots live, and the care we put into responsible data practice. Here's where we are today.
Languages in voice capture — English, Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo
Offline-capable seller flows — no dependency on signal
Operators & research partners — actively onboarding
Every design decision in MartLit starts with one question: whose data is this, and do they benefit from sharing it? We don't default to collection. We default to privacy.
Buyer histories stay private to buyers. Seller logs belong to sellers. Anything we surface to operators or researchers passes through anonymisation — never raw surveillance.
We collect only what's needed to run the service. Voice audio is processed and immediately discarded — we never store raw recordings.
Buyer purchase history is private — not visible to sellers or operators. Market-level data is aggregated and anonymised before any analysis.
Your sales logs are yours. Export or delete anytime from Settings → Data & Privacy. We never sell individual seller data.
Organisations using MartLit for research sign a data agreement. They receive only aggregated insights — no individual records.
We use your mic only when you tap Record. Audio is processed to text and immediately discarded. We do not store recordings.
Any market-level data surfaced to operators passes through aggregation and anonymisation first. Individual sellers are never identifiable in reports.
Delete your data, export your history, opt out of analytics, or close your account — all in Settings → Data & Privacy.
Real market conditions — background noise, fast speech, regional dialects. MartLit's voice engine is trained for it.
Nigerian market English, pidgin-influenced, market-speed speech
LiveSouthwest Nigeria — Lagos, Ibadan, Ogun markets
LiveNorthern Nigeria — Kano, Kaduna, Abuja markets
LiveSoutheast Nigeria — Onitsha, Aba, Enugu markets
LiveWe're building deliberately. Impact first, then scale — never the other way around.
Operators and researchers: request a pilot conversation — we'll walk through rollout, consent, and safeguards together.