GITEX: Africa’s First Tunisian Conversational Software — How It Transforms Professionals’ Daily Work [Video]

Written by: Adel Khelifi on April 11, 2026

On the sidelines of GITEX Africa, a Tunisian innovation has attracted particular attention. It is the first African conversational software, capable of simplifying professionals’ daily management through a simple AI-assisted discussion.

In the aisles of GITEX, this software did not go unnoticed. Developed by Tunisian talents within the Tunisian-German company SupplyzPro, it offers an innovative approach: managing one’s professional activity… simply by talking with an artificial intelligence.

A business managed through a simple conversation

Thanks to this intelligent chatbot, the user can :

  • Add new clients
  • Manage their business in real time
  • Create and send invoices
  • Track their professional activity

All of this through a smooth and intuitive conversational interface.

A mobility-oriented solution

One of the main strengths of this innovation lies in its ease of use. A professional who does not have their PC within reach can connect to the platform and manage their activity in a few clicks, directly from their phone, and via WhatsApp.

An AI at the service of productivity

Speaking to Tunisie Numérique, Rahma Houasse, Sales Development Representative, explained that this software stands out for its AI-powered chatbot.

According to her, this solution allows users “to have their business in their hands and to manage it very easily”, thanks to natural and rapid interaction.

With this innovation, Tunisia confirms its positioning in the field of artificial intelligence in Africa. This conversational software illustrates a new generation of digital tools, designed to simplify professionals’ lives and accelerate the continent’s digital transformation.




Adel Khelifi

Adel Khelifi

My name is Adel Khelifi, and I’m a journalist based in Tunis with a passion for telling local stories to a global audience. I cover current affairs, culture, and social issues with a focus on clarity and context. I believe journalism should connect people, not just inform them.