Answers.

BROKA helps people in Kenya discover marketplace listings, compare useful seller context and connect directly. Buyers and sellers arrange any sale and payment themselves.

Yes. BROKA helps people discover listings, compare seller context and connect directly. It does not process or hold buyer-seller payments.

No. Buyers and sellers agree any sale, payment and delivery directly with each other. BROKA does not process, hold, release or guarantee buyer-seller funds.

Zeno is BROKA's AI companion for search and marketplace context. It can help clarify what you are looking for, compare listing information and prepare questions. It does not contact sellers or complete purchases for you.

No. Zeno can help you understand listing context and prepare questions, but it does not contact sellers, send offers or agree to a purchase on your behalf. Buyers and sellers discuss and arrange any sale directly; BROKA does not process payments.

No. BROKA is not about eliminating brokers as people. It is about reducing unnecessary friction, opacity and markup that can emerge in intermediary-heavy markets. Where intermediaries add real value, that role remains useful. BROKA explores how technology can replicate the useful parts of that role at scale.

BROKA is based in Kenya. We are starting with Kenyan commerce as our initial focus, with the intention of expanding across East Africa and beyond.

BROKA is in active development. The platform is being built, tested and refined. If you are interested in following progress or being among the first users, get in touch through the contact page.

BROKA was founded by Xavier and Arnold Ochieng — two founders who observed the friction and opacity in informal commerce first-hand and believed that intelligent technology could fundamentally change how buyers and sellers interact.

Our long-term vision is to make intelligent commerce accessible to everyone — regardless of language, location or technical background. Starting in Kenya, we want to build commerce infrastructure that serves the way real people in Africa buy, sell and negotiate. From there, the ambition is global.