Eva
Anagwonye
Founder| Computer Engineering Student, University of Benin| Backend Developer at Unimap+
"Inside the Gates: Building the Delivery Infrastructure Jumia and Bolt Structurally Cannot"
"Inside the Gates: Building the Delivery Infrastructure Jumia and Bolt Structurally Cannot"
Fri May 15 - 8:00 AM EDT/New York (See in local time)
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05/15/2026 8:00 AM
05/15/2026 08:10 AM
America/New_York
#WTGC2026
"Inside the Gates: Building the Delivery Infrastructure Jumia and Bolt Structurally Cannot"
#WTGC2026
"Inside the Gates: Building the Delivery Infrastructure Jumia and Bolt Structurally Cannot"
https://www.womentech.net/ringcentral
https://www.womentech.net/ringcentral
"Inside the Gates: Building the Delivery Infrastructure Jumia and Bolt Structurally Cannot"
"Inside the Gates: Building the Delivery Infrastructure Jumia and Bolt Structurally Cannot"
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Session: Inside the Gates: Building the Delivery Infrastructure Jumia and Bolt Structurally Cannot
Majority of Nigerian universities ban external delivery riders, meaning Bolt Food, Jumia Food, and every mainstream platform cannot enter the gate. Unimap+ solves this by building campus-native food delivery infrastructure: student riders earn ₦600–₦1,200 per delivery on flexible schedules, and hostel-based vendors — bakers, cooks, and campus eateries who have never had online presence pay a one-time onboarding fee to get their first ever digital storefront, instantly reaching thousands of students as customers. No recurring charges, no marketing budget needed. Students order through a web app, and every naira spent stays on campus, circulating within a student-powered micro-economy that creates real income and real businesses — built entirely from within the university gates.Key Takeaways
- Structural gaps ignored by big platforms are often the most defensible startup opportunities
- Informal vendors don't need investors, they need infrastructure and visibility
- Student economies are real, scalable, and massively underserved
- Technology can create economic opportunities for students as riders, vendors, and consumers — all within a single platform
Bio
Anagwonye Eva Adaezeora is the founder of Unimap+, a campus-native food ordering and delivery platform built for Nigerian university students, creating economic opportunities for student riders, hostel-based vendors, and campus eateries inside university gates where mainstream platforms cannot operate.A final year Computer Engineering Student of the University of Benin and former Vice President of the Association of Computer Engineering Students (ACES), Eva is a Women Techsters Fellow — an initiative of Tech4Dev — and an advocate for women in technology. She is also an experienced public speaker passionate about building technology that solves real problems for underserved communities.
Eva believes that innovation doesn't require venture capital as the starting point, it requires seeing the gap everyone else ignored.
