 with some more of Queensland's day on why in the morning my name is by Moses or it's by one social media. So remember, you can you can interact with us as well on the family social media platforms which are always right there below the screen. The place to focus on today is Facebook and Twitter. Our Facebook is Y254. Our Twitter is Y254 channel. And the question we are asking today, what are some of the extremes people go during or after breakups in terms of reaction. And we have a picture there that is self-explanatory. I'd like to sample some of the comments that you have sent away. So, if those were my credentials, then I'll quote for my day. Wow. Okay, about the topic, I think it's all about mature thoughts. Thank you very much for that one. And then we have lucky boy Kip Chumba Nase Mahi and Lucky Kip Chumba from Eldred. When I break up now to then I'll come text Keshwa Nakulizatini Nani. I love this a thing very much for that one. Felix when I say, I can't waste half of my life looking for papers for you to tear them and work scot-free. I don't know what I will do to you but I'm sure I will do it. So the picture has caused a lot of, it has provoked a lot of thinking and a lot of comments right here. Sydney's kid came here and said, after sorting everything out, just in peace. I've never seen men do this kind of stuff. So it's time to insinuate that it must be a woman who did this thing that we have in La Beja right there. If you're not getting what we're talking about, head straight to our Facebook page. That is at white by four. You'll see a pin right there. The question is there and a picture to guide you towards what we are saying. Fidel the baby from Kasabuni and said, the worst case scenario ever, when you're going to do after breakups. Always remember, it's okay. Someone was in and I said, are you going to sample it? And then if it's clean, definitely we're going to play it. I don't force. Cut your break up. All right. Which is a very, which is something I've seen. All right. Always watching one in the morning. And I say that no one should admit that they can't kill. Wow. That is a deep word right there. Thank you very much for taking your time to comment. And we appreciate everybody who takes their time to interact with us on our Facebook page right there. Keep them coming. If you have any story to share with us, we'll really appreciate it. On to our first interview of the day now. And this brother right here, his name is Tony Momo and is a young entrepreneur and is the CEO and founder of Mark Me. And now they have a new product in the market that is here to share with us. Mr. Tony. Thank you for the chance to talk. All right. Your camera is number four right there. Just introduce yourself in case I forgot something. You can add it to political credentials. So my name is Tony Momo. I'm an entrepreneur. I'm the founder and CEO of Mark Me. So we recently launched an e-learning product as we are attempting to rebrand what you are doing and to create more value for people. So the e-learning product is called Shuffle Learn. And I'm really thankful to get the chance to showcase it and show how good it is and the value that it can add to people. All right. So Shuffle Learn is the latest product that you have right here. Yes. And I'm loving it. I'm already on the website right here. And at home I see we have a number of things. We have a number of buttons that we can click right here. There's home. There's land. There's shuffle talk. There's SL store. And then there's about. So when I click here at about, I can learn everything about Shuffle Learn. But I'd like to get you from you. Yes. Why the name Shuffle Learn first? So Shuffle Learn is based on the identity of the product. So it's a card based e-learning platform where you get to shuffle through cards in order to learn. So it's a very simplified method of learning. We don't give you a lot of articles or a lot of paragraphs to read. It's very fun and engaging. And as you are shuffling through the cards, I thought that would be a really good name to give the product its identity. So the name Shuffle Learn is based on what you are doing on the website which is learning by shuffling cards. So it's just as simple as that. So the whole concept is learning from shuffling cards. Yes. So you have key pointers that you can read as you shuffle them cards. Yes. Yes. All right. I hope we can get the website on screen right here because I have it right here. So when did you come up with this idea? Being your background is mass communication. Yes. Yes. Yes. So my background is in film. That's what I studied. I studied film because I started with YouTube. That was my first outlet for my creativity. But I wasn't truly satisfied with film and video. I didn't feel like it's the threshold or it's the limit of what I can create. So I started learning HTML through a site called Codecademy. I also learned to use developer tools through sites like Wix. And combining that knowledge is how we were able to come up with the idea for Shuffle Learn. But I also love e-learning products and I haven't found... So you are a product of e-learning because Codecademy is an online learning platform. Yes. Yes. That's how you learn to code. Yes. So you figured, oh, since I can learn like this, I can also help other people to learn in the 254 and worldwide. Yes. All right. So Mark me, how many people do you have at Mark me as the people that you work with? I currently have a team of five people. So all of them are my close friends. Two of them we met in primary school. That is way, way back. Way back. Yes. So three of them I met them in Kenya Institute of Mass Communication. So they are a really talented group of people and we wouldn't be able to have that product without their ideas, their output. Shout out to everyone at Mark me for helping with what you are doing. I mentioned names. Just five names. To Tony Bryan, to Dickens Kingory, Brigad, Cedric and Kate, thank you for your efforts to build Shuffle Learn and Mark me. All right. Kate is the only lady in the group. Yes. Yes. So you have not reached the two thirds, the one-third gender group. Yes. Yes. Yes. All right. I hope you reached the one-third gender group right now. But anyway, so we have the Shuffle Talk here. Yes. It's called Shuffle Learn. Yes. But we have a button here. Shuffle Talk. Let me click on it. Tell me more about the Shuffle Talk. What happens at Shuffle Talk? So the basis of the product is to allow people to create and access topics as well. So I can join Shuffle Learn as a topic creator. If what I do is photography, I can join as a photography topic creator and create those topics. So the essence of Shuffle Talk is to allow a direct line of communication publicly between the topic creators and the learners. All right. So I can do my research. I have a document on something I researched and put it on Shuffle Talk and then engage other people in the same field on this particular topic that I did my research on. Yes. Yes. Okay. That is amazing right there. Yes. Okay. So what are some of the fields that people can study in here at Shuffle Learn as we speak? So as we started Shuffle Learn, we wanted to base the first round of topics around four categories that would capture people. So from the research that we did, the best categories to start with our business, well-being, content creation, and planning. So those are currently the four topics, categories that are available. Things that are affecting this generation right now. Yes. Yes. Yes. People are obsessed with content creation. People want to create content and upload. Yes. It's a source of income as well. Yes. Well-being is a major issue right now. Yes. We have a lot of mental, I don't want to call them illnesses, mental health issues. We have a lot of mental health issues as well. And then we have photography. Photography is buzzing right now. Everybody has a camera. Everybody with a smartphone has a camera. Yeah. So these are some of the things that you're helping people to learn right here. Yes. All right. When it comes to the original content that you have here, how do you manage to line since then? Or is it original content created by people from Shuffle Learn? As a team, we come up with our own topics so that we wanted to start with first providing content as Shuffle Learn team. So in terms of licensing, we don't plagiarize content. It's our own. So we research and then we come up with our own content. But as for topic creators, there are terms. Yes. There are terms and conditions. So like what you post on Shuffle Learn, you own it. We don't own what you come to post on our platform. Yes. You have the rights. If you want us to take it down, you can just contact us easily and we will do that. But in terms of licensing, we haven't reached that point of topics. All right. My content from other people. Yes. So it's an open field. You have your own content as Shuffle Learn and then it's open for the, what did you call them? Topic creators. Topic creators. You have room for the topic creators to come upload their stuff and people can have conversations around them. Yes. Wonderful right there. So I see it's an amazing site. Even the look, the interface right there. Shuffle Learn is a new learning platform that believes in innovating learning by creating a fun, unique and engaging learning system. Explore Shuffle Fun of the day and learn about it. Simply click what not and what not and what not. All right. So there's so many aspects that go into this. We have the coding, the backend coding. We have creating the user interface, the graphics. We have the legal aspect that you were telling me about. We have the corporate aspect. Who does all these things? Everybody has specialized among the five people that you told me about. Yes, everyone plays a role in making it, but currently I'm the one handling the development side of the website. So in terms of user interface, I wanted to build something that would be easy to use because I think even for me as the first user as I am building it, if it doesn't satisfy my need for user friendliness, then I'll feel there's something wrong with the product, but we built it to be very simple. And as you can see from the homepage, we're telling you to simply click left or right. From that simple exercise, you have mastered what the platform is about. Simply click left or right to shuffle and learn. And I like the transition. Yes, yes, yes. So yes, in terms of the, I think you asked about the corporate and yes, different aspects. I just want to know if one person does all these things or people have specialized? I do the content. I do the developing. So my team handles the content in terms of like we have topics about long-term planning, personal development planning. So I delegate those tasks to them to create the topics. We have a little designer called Ndwiga. So he came up with the logo and the branding of the, which I love so much. Yes, yes, he's a brilliant, brilliant designer. The SL is subtle, but you consider? Yes, yes, he's a brilliant designer. So he handles the design of the cards as well. For the shuffle cards, as you can see, they have a design. So that is also Ndwiga's work. In terms of the photos that we have at Onimbrayan. So he does the photo decisions in terms of what matches the topic. And what goes on, what doesn't go on? Yes, yes, yes. And then you oversee the whole thing. Yes. You oversee the whole thing. Yes. All right. So as CEO, what are some of the challenges that you have faced as a starter in the 254? I think definitely the first challenge is financing. You know, shuffle and is a product that needs major investment in order to actually get somewhere. Yes. You also need a lot of marketing costs. So the first major problem is financing. But that doesn't hinder us from putting a product out there. But I believe in divine connections. I believe there's always someone who will see what you're doing and they will believe in it enough to help you. Share the vision. Yes. Yes. So that is currently something that we need right now. If there's any investor or partner who will be willing to help. If you're looking out to call investors, just look them straight into their eyes and talk to them, the potential investors. On camera 4? Yes, on camera 4. Hello. If you are an investor or or an angel investor or a partner who can help us with seed capital to further push our product, we would be very interested in talking to you. You can talk to us at markmeas page or you can send us an email. My email address is iatonymumo at gmail.com. So if you'd like to join us and be a part of our team, we would be very much willing to have you to take Shuffleland to where it's supposed to be. All right. Thank you very much for that one. So the innovation space in Kenya right now. Are you interacting with other innovators? Yes, in terms of my I think my close circle of friends to see what they are coming up with, especially people who are also doing things with websites and programming and that coding and that's something that really interests me. And I would love to add on no people who can do AI coding that is really advanced because that is the future for me. Yes, if you could have such technology in the website that learns what topics you like in order to just suggest to the right so those are those are some of the things you're going to be focusing in the future at Shuffleland right here. All right. We have had a pandemic the last seven months I think and people have learnt new things that they didn't even know existed. How has corona affected you as somebody in the startup space? I think the first thing I can say is first of all mark me in order to get to where we are we were surviving on small opportunities like photo shoots or maybe doing a video for a salon. So such small opportunities really became hard to come by which is what we were basically surviving. That is where you're getting the funds to plant here. All right. So it was a little bit harder to get the funds to invest on this other side. Yes. All right. But what are some of the things you have learned from the seven months that we have had the pandemic as well? What are some of the major things you have left the pandemic with in terms of lessons? I think the first thing is how you utilize your time. Now during quarantine I think a lot of people had time on their hands. So for me I also learnt how to do 3D modeling. I've started to do that in order to also increase the value that I add to the company. So I've also learnt in terms of patience. Things don't just happen when you want them to happen. The third thing I learnt is about much giving up because you see in a position where we are struggling to get small opportunities and here we are trying to launch this big thing that we don't have. Small opportunities to grow it. Yes. So I think also learning how to not look at your situation in terms of I can't go for this bigger thing because of why I'm out right now or because of what is happening around me. So I've really learnt to just take the risk if you believe in what you are doing because Shuffleland for us was a risk and I think I learnt that even if the situation around you doesn't fit into your dreams or fit into what you would like, still go ahead and be bold with what you are doing. I'd like to talk about the last version that I'm clicking here today. We have the Shuffleland store. What is the idea behind this? And I see somebody with a cut right there. What is this shop about? This is a school with a shop. Tell me if I said it. It's kind of genius too. So that is because so personally we care about our topic creators and we would like them to be able to earn money from being a topic creator on Shuffleland. So the thing with the Shuffleland store, so that's just the short form SL store. So we want to once we, so currently we've set a goal of 5000 topic creators. So once we reach that number we can have enough people to kick start the store. So if I'm a topic creator and I focus on photography and I have an e-book or I have yes pictures, calendars, yes calendars you can now sell what you are doing on the Shuffleland store and earn some money from being a topic creator on the website. So that is also in terms of the product I didn't value to people. So that is something that is really key and I think it would be really good in terms of the business model of the product as well. It works for us and it works for the topic creator. It puts the money in the pockets of the topic creators right there. Yes, yes. All right wonderful. This is an amazing idea right here and I love the site. We also have the dark and the dark mode and the light mode. Yes. All right. Why is this so important? Because I see it, I think on the first page that I clicked right here. So I think right now our technology and apps and websites are, if you find a website that doesn't give you the dark mode option, it seems like it's not in the current, in the current time like it's left behind. Yes, yes, yes, yes. Personally, I think for major websites I use dark mode personally like it. So I thought in terms of giving the product a lot of relevance in the online world, in the innovative world. So something as simple as giving a user the options for light mode and dark mode would give Shuffleland an image of a product that is aware of the time zone that it is in. Edge right there. Yes. I can use it in the outdoors, palivo, light mode. All right. I like, I like that. Okay. So as we wrap up, please give them your social media handles. But before you give them your social media handles as a self-taught coder, what is the, what is the importance of having information online? Like this information that you're trying to provide to the photographers and the content creators for wellbeing. What is that importance of being able to Google something that you're looking for and find it, either on Shuffleland or Code Academy or whatever site? What is that importance? I think the importance is implementation. I think it's not just about what you learn online, it's about how you implement it. So I think in terms of the information that is out there, there's a lot of information and I think what differentiates the people who consume it or the people who truly benefit from it are the people who learn how to implement it. So I think implementation is very important in terms of your learning. But always remember how are you going to implement it? Yes, yes. That is the most important question you can ask yourself. Yes, yes. Social media handles and tell investors to come rock with you guys. Okay, so on camera three. Yeah, on camera four. Okay. My social media handle is Tony Mumo. I have a page for our company. It's mark me on Facebook. On Instagram it's mark me IG. You can find us on those platforms on Facebook and mark me and you can talk to us. You can see what you're doing. You can join Shuffleland if you are interested. And if you'd like to invest in us, I would like to have you. And Shuffleland is a product that also has global potential. We've marketed it online in India, in Egypt, Ethiopia and we've gotten a lot of positive feedback. So it's a product that has global relevance as well. And we'd like to have someone who shares that vision with us. Thank you very much, Mr Tony. And all the best to mark me, all the best to Shuffleland. Keep doing what you're doing. We appreciate you so much. Thank you. All right, we have come to the end of our first interview of the day on this particular Queens Wednesday. As we celebrate the Queens, remember we are on Facebook at Y254, Twitter at Y254 channel. And we have a question about breakups right there. So check it out. I will be sampling them towards the end of the show. But right up next we are having a conversation on the same. So don't go nowhere. Don't take that down.