About TAIM54
Africa's Trade & Marketplace for 54 Nations — connecting buyers and suppliers across the entire continent through AI-powered procurement.
Our Mission
TAIM54 exists to unlock intra-African trade. Across all 54 nations, billions of dollars of commerce happen every year — but too much of it is friction-filled, opaque, or dependent on relationships rather than transparent markets. We're changing that with a modern B2B marketplace backed by AI-driven sourcing, procurement automation, and a supplier network spanning the continent.
Our Founders
Gloria Owusu
Director of Operations & Co-Founder
A Ghanaian native educated in the UK and US, Gloria is a serial entrepreneur who founded a successful business consulting company. She brings deep expertise in African business operations and cross-border commerce to TAIM54.
Every AU member state is represented in our supplier and buyer network
From RFQ generation to proposal evaluation — powered by AI at every step
Sourcing → RFQ → PO → Fulfillment, all in one platform
What We Do
TAIM54 is a B2B marketplace and AI-powered procurement platform built specifically for African trade. Buyers can source verified products and services from across the continent, submit RFQs and RFPs, and manage their entire procurement lifecycle — from requisition to purchase order to delivery tracking — through a single platform.
Suppliers gain access to a continent-wide buyer network, an intelligent RFQ response system, and tools to manage their product listings, orders, and documentation — all without complex ERP integrations.
Behind the scenes, our AI procurement workflow engine handles specification extraction, RFQ document generation, proposal evaluation, and PO drafting — dramatically reducing the time from sourcing need to awarded contract.
Built for Africa
Africa's trade ecosystem has unique needs: multi-currency transactions, complex cross-border logistics, diverse regulatory environments, and the importance of supplier relationships built on trust. TAIM54 is designed from the ground up to serve these realities, not to impose a Western marketplace model onto African business culture.