Radiant diGiLog Launches AI Workforce Tool Built for Nigeria’s Network Realities

Able Cookey
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Able Cookey
Staff Writer
I’m Able Cookey, a Building Technology graduate and digital content writer with a strong focus on technology-related insights. I create clear, engaging, and practical tech content...
- Staff Writer

A Nigerian-built workforce app just went live in five countries, and it was designed with one very local problem in mind, what happens when the network drops. Radiant diGiLog, an AI-powered workforce management and productivity platform, has officially launched across Nigeria, the United Kingdom, South Africa, Uganda, and Canada, the launch was announced at the Route to Market West Africa Exhibition 2026, where business leaders, distributors, and commercial professionals gathered to talk about growth and market development.

Mrs Tayo Babatunde, Managing Director of Radiant diGiLog, explained the problem the platform was built to solve. She said the tool, developed in Nigeria, was designed to replace error-prone manual methods many small and medium businesses still rely on, things like paper logs, spreadsheet tracking, and chaotic WhatsApp groups used to manage staff. Babatunde said the platform grew out of rising business demand for better visibility into how staff spend their time, how operations are actually performing, and whether tasks are getting done. She explained that as businesses grow, keeping track of teams, locations, and daily operations becomes harder to manage with disconnected tools. Radiant diGiLog brings attendance tracking, workforce activity monitoring, reporting, and task execution together into one digital system, instead of having all of that scattered across different apps and group chats.

One detail stands out for Nigerian users specifically: the app is being built to function even without a live internet connection. Babatunde said the team is actively building offline capability into core features, starting with clock-ins, which can work without a live connection and then automatically sync once internet access returns. She said this feature is still being expanded across the rest of the platform, but the intention behind it is clear. The app was built with Nigeria’s operational realities in mind from the very beginning, not adapted afterward. Support is also kept local and direct. Babatunde said there is a dedicated in-house engineering team available around the clock, so when something breaks, a real person handles it instead of the issue disappearing into a support ticket queue.

Radiant diGiLog currently offers three different plans depending on what a business needs. The Starter Plan covers scheduling, attendance, leave management, a staff directory, and basic reporting. This plan is built for small businesses and startups looking to move away from spreadsheets. The Pro Plan builds on that by adding internal chat tools, task boards, location tracking, geofencing, compliance tools, and support for multiple business locations. Babatunde said this plan is aimed at sectors like healthcare, hospitality, logistics, and construction, industries where staff are often spread across different sites. The Advanced Plan goes even further, adding recruitment tools, digital signatures, expense tracking, API integrations, and custom workflows. This tier is built for larger businesses running operations across multiple sites.

One feature Babatunde highlighted is how the platform handles accountability over time. Because diGiLog logs every task, when it was assigned, when it was due, and when it was completed, it builds an objective performance record over months, not just a snapshot. She explained that a manager could pull up 12 months of data and clearly see, without bias, who consistently delivers on their work and who consistently falls behind.

Babatunde said the platform is most useful for healthcare providers, field and mobile workforces, growing small and medium businesses that have outgrown managing staff through group chats, and any business where accountability and visibility into daily operations are genuine pain points. Her advice was simple. If you are managing 10 or more people through a mix of phone calls, paper records, and spreadsheets, this platform was built specifically with you in mind.

As part of the launch, businesses are being offered a free 30-day trial to test the platform and see whether it fits their operations before committing to a paid plan. More information is available on the company’s official website. Radiant diGiLog’s launch across five countries at once is a notable bet for a Nigerian-built product. Whether the offline functionality and local support model that make it useful in Nigeria will resonate the same way in markets like Canada and the UK is something only time, and actual user adoption, will tell.

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Staff Writer
I’m Able Cookey, a Building Technology graduate and digital content writer with a strong focus on technology-related insights. I create clear, engaging, and practical tech content for TechSocial, where I write about digital trends, and real-world tech problems people face every day. My goal is to simplify complex tech topics and help everyday users understand how technology works and how to make the most of it in their daily lives.