Freelance Technical Writers in IkejaFreelance Technical Writers in Ikeja
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Opemipo Jokotagba's avatar
Opemipo Jokotagba
Lagos, Nigeria
Technical Writer | Documentation Lead | Software Engineer
5.0
Rating
6
Followers
Technical Writer | Documentation Lead | Software Engineer
Cover image for Developer Documentation for CI/CD Security Platform
Developer Documentation for CI/CD Security Platform
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Cover image for End-to-End Developer Documentation & Support System
End-to-End Developer Documentation & Support System
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Cover image for Building a Developer-First Localization Experience
Building a Developer-First Localization Experience
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Cover image for Complexity to Clarity: Qore’s Developer Documentation
Complexity to Clarity: Qore’s Developer Documentation
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11
Technical Writer(5)
Isaac Yakubu's avatar
Isaac Yakubu
Lagos, Nigeria
Software Engineer & AI Digital Creator for Your Success
5.0
Rating
6
Followers
Software Engineer & AI Digital Creator for Your Success
Cover image for Lead Generation Has Changed. Is
Lead Generation Has Changed. Is Your Business Still Using the Old Playbook? Imagine spending hours creating content, sending messages, following up with prospects, and generating enquiries... Only to realize that most of those leads were never a good fit. That feeling can be frustrating. Because the problem isn't always that your business doesn't have enough leads. Sometimes, you have the wrong leads, poor follow up, or a broken process. In today's business environment, lead generation should go beyond: Posting and hoping someone reaches out Collecting random contact details Sending the same message to everyone Following up manually until you forget Measuring success only by the number of leads A better lead generation system should help you: Attract the right people ↓ Capture their information ↓ Understand what they need ↓ Qualify the opportunity ↓ Follow up at the right time ↓ Move qualified prospects toward a conversation or purchase And this is where AI and automation can make a huge difference. Imagine a potential customer submits an enquiry. Instead of someone manually checking everything, an automated workflow could: • Capture the enquiry • Categorize the lead • Identify their needs • Score the opportunity • Add them to your CRM • Notify the right salesperson • Prepare a personalized follow up • Track whether they respond Your team can then spend more time talking to qualified prospects and closing opportunities, instead of drowning in repetitive administrative work. But here's what business owners should really look for: Don't ask, "How many leads are we generating?" Ask: "How many of these leads are actually becoming opportunities and customers?" Because 100 unqualified leads can be less valuable than 10 highly relevant prospects. The future of lead generation isn't simply about getting more leads. It's about building a system that helps your business find, understand, qualify, nurture, and convert the right opportunities. At Zeecomedia, we help businesses identify gaps in their lead generation process and build practical AI powered workflows and automation systems around them. If your business is generating leads but struggling to turn them into customers, comment "LEADS" or send us a DM. Let's look at where your process may be leaking opportunities.
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Cover image for Imagine spending money on ads. You
Imagine spending money on ads. You finally get someone interested in your business. They visit your website. They ask about your service. They send you a message saying: "I'm interested. How much does this cost?" You get excited. You respond. Then the conversation goes quiet. You tell yourself: "Maybe they are not interested anymore." So you move on to the next lead. But what if they were actually interested? What if they were just busy? What if they needed a little more information before making a decision? What if they expected you to follow up, but you never did? This is one of the painful realities of running a business. Sometimes, you don't lose customers because your product is bad. You lose them because nobody followed up. And as a business owner, you already have enough on your plate. You are thinking about: • Getting new customers • Managing your team • Delivering projects • Handling complaints • Paying bills • Creating content • Managing your finances • Growing the business Now you are also expected to remember every person who contacted you three days ago? That's where AI and automation can help. Imagine a system that can automatically: 👉 Capture new leads 👉 Organize their information 👉 Send a timely follow up 👉 Personalize the message based on the conversation 👉 Remind you when a lead needs your personal attention 👉 Identify leads showing strong buying interest 👉 Keep track of who responded and who didn't You don't have to replace the human relationship. You simply automate the repetitive parts so that your business doesn't forget people. Because behind every lead is a real person. Someone who may have trusted your business enough to reach out. Someone who may have been ready to buy. Someone who may simply have needed one more conversation. Don't let a good opportunity disappear because you were too busy running your business to follow up. AI isn't just about generating content. It can help you build systems that make your business more responsive, organized and consistent. And sometimes, the next customer isn't waiting for you to find them. They're waiting for you to follow up. Business owners, be honest: How many potential customers do you think your business has lost simply because nobody followed up at the right time?
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Cover image for Imagine your business could handle
Imagine your business could handle repetitive tasks without you constantly checking, reminding, copying, pasting, or moving information from one platform to another. That is where AI automation comes in. AI systems can help businesses automate tasks such as: • Responding to common customer enquiries • Capturing and organizing leads • Sending follow up messages • Generating and scheduling content • Processing documents and data • Creating reports • Managing repetitive administrative tasks • Connecting different business tools together • Supporting customer service • Triggering actions based on specific events The biggest benefit is not simply "using AI." It is building systems that allow your business to work smarter. Instead of spending hours every week doing the same repetitive task, you can design an automated workflow that handles the process while you focus on customers, strategy, sales, and growth. For example: A customer submits an enquiry. ➡️ The system captures the lead. ➡️ AI analyzes the enquiry. ➡️ The lead is categorized. ➡️ A personalized response is prepared. ➡️ The information is saved in your CRM. ➡️ Your team gets notified. ➡️ A follow up can be triggered automatically. That is more than a chatbot. That is a business system. The businesses that benefit most from AI are not necessarily the ones using the most AI tools. They are the ones identifying repetitive problems and building the right systems around them. What task in your business do you repeat every single day that you wish could just happen automatically? Drop it in the comments. Let's see if it can be automated.
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Cover image for Your business doesn’t need to
Your business doesn’t need to hire more people to do more repetitive work. Sometimes, it needs to automate the boring work. Think about everything happening behind the scenes in a business: • Writing social media content • Creating product descriptions • Turning one idea into multiple posts • Responding to common customer questions • Sending follow up messages • Organizing customer information • Generating reports • Scheduling content • Summarizing meetings • Processing repetitive data • Creating marketing materials These tasks may look small individually. But when you do them every single day, they consume hours of valuable time. This is where AI can become more than just a chatbot. A business can build AI powered workflows that take information from one place, process it, create the required content or action, and send the result where it needs to go. For example: You give AI a product description. AI can help turn it into: 👉 A Facebook post 👉 An Instagram caption 👉 A blog outline 👉 An email campaign 👉 A short video script 👉 Product marketing copy One idea. Multiple pieces of content. Less repetitive work. And the same principle can be applied to many other business processes. The goal isn't to replace everything with AI. The goal is to let AI handle the repetitive work so your team can focus on the work that actually requires human judgment, creativity and strategy. The businesses that learn how to combine AI + automation + human expertise will have a serious advantage. So ask yourself: What is the most boring, repetitive task your business does every week? That might be the first thing you should automate. Drop it in the comments. Let's see what could be automated with AI.
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Technical Writer(11)
Bukola Aladesulu's avatar
Bukola Aladesulu
Ikeja, Nigeria
Copy, Content and Social media Strategist for Businesses
5.0
Rating
12
Followers
Copy, Content and Social media Strategist for Businesses
Cover image for Blog Article - Personalized Budget Planning
Blog Article - Personalized Budget Planning
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8
Cover image for Blog Article - FunZ Financial Management Enhancement
Blog Article - FunZ Financial Management Enhancement
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Cover image for Blog Article - FunZ Financial Planning App Development
Blog Article - FunZ Financial Planning App Development
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5
Cover image for Blog Article - FunZ Round-Up Savings Feature Development
Blog Article - FunZ Round-Up Savings Feature Development
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10
Technical Writer(10)
Olanrewaju Alaba's avatar
Olanrewaju Alaba
Lagos, Nigeria
FullStack and Blockchain Developer || Technical Writer
5.0
Rating
4
Followers
FullStack and Blockchain Developer || Technical Writer
Cover image for Google Authentication in Nodejs using Passport and Google Oauth
Google Authentication in Nodejs using Passport and Google Oauth
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22
Cover image for Machine Learning Pipeline Architecture
Machine Learning Pipeline Architecture
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Cover image for 3 Simple Methods To Do Reverse Email Lookup
3 Simple Methods To Do Reverse Email Lookup
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Cover image for Next Play Recovery
Next Play Recovery
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Technical Writer(3)
Aniekan Akam's avatar
Aniekan Akam
Lagos, Nigeria
Web3 Social Media Manager | Brand & Community Strategist
New to Contra
Web3 Social Media Manager | Brand & Community Strategist
Cover image for A brand hires a social
A brand hires a social media manager, gives them the brand logo, maybe a brand guide and a guardrail, and says "grow us." No brand voice. No brand personality. No answer to the question of why anyone should care. The manager posts. They experiment. They try memes, carousels, trending audios and all brilliant ideas. Some things work briefly. Most things flatline. Then the brand calls it underperformance and starts looking for someone new. So you keep firing them, hiring new ones, chasing the latest "growth hack" and virality. More posting and posting but you cannot perform a personality that doesn't exist. Social media is NOT a distribution channel. It's a conversation. And you cannot hold a conversation if you have nothing to say. A better copywriter won't fix it. A higher content budget won't fix it. Hiring someone who "really understands the algorithm" definitely won't fix it. The algorithm is not your enemy. Emptiness is. Social media managers aren't magicians. They can't manufacture a soul for your brand. They can polish your logo, schedule your posts, and reply to complaints with smiley emojis. But if your brand stands for nothing, if you have no real opinion, no personality, no reason for anyone to care, then no amount of posting will save you. Think about the brands you followed and probably still follow because you want to, not because you searched for them. There's always a point of view underneath the content. Something they'd say that their competitor wouldn't. A customer they'd turn down. A position they hold even when it's unpopular. The social media manager is often handed a blank canvas and told to paint something people love. Then, when the painting doesn't go viral, the painter gets blamed. It's a clean narrative. It protects the people who were supposed to define the canvas in the first place. If your social media isn't working, sit with this question first before you post that job listing again: 1. What does your brand actually think? Not what it sells. Not what it does. What does it think about the industry it lives in, the customers it serves or intends to serve, the way things should work versus how they do?
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Cover image for My suya man, your suya
My suya man, your suya man, all of the suya men we've patronized have never advertised a day in their life. No Instagram. No flyers No “link in bio.” No buy-one-get-one-free nonsense. Just a smoky grill, a rusted skewer, and a memory that would shame your CRM. He knows how I like it. He knows when I request for more than my ‘usual’, mood is high or I’ve got friends over. And even when he still knows my ‘usual’, He still asks me every single time: “E get as you want am abi?” That’s not just a small talk, that’s a business strategy that brands spend a four-figure ads budget on and still can’t touch. There is a particular kind of shop owner that we have all probably encountered. They watch you walk in, scan and browse for like seven minutes, clearly confused, but they still see you in your confusion and watch you like Nollywood’s Patience Ozokwor. Then when you leave empty-handed, they act offended and personally betrayed. Everyone loses. Then there’s the other kind. The yaba market type who clocks what you’re holding, asks one sharp question, and thirty seconds later is pulling out exactly what you actually came for from a pile you would never have found on your own. Even if you didn’t plan to spend much, you’ll do and also refer your friends, family, cousins. The difference between these two shop owners is not location, not product, not even price. It is that one of them understands that asking is not weakness. Brands have somehow convinced themselves that talking is the same thing as communicating. So they post, they announce, they run campaigns with big budgets and beautiful visuals, they broadcast into the void and then hold their breath waiting for sales to tell them if they were right. Then on Monday morning, they hold an intense meeting asking why retention numbers are down. It is not just customer service. It is information warfare and in any market, the person with the most accurate information wins. Not the loudest, not the well packaged, not the prettiest, the most informed. Every time a customer tells you what they actually need, they are handing you a competitive advantage wrapped in a complaint or a compliment. But most brands unwrap neither; the complaint goes to a spreadsheet while the compliment becomes a testimonial screenshot. Neither one changes anything about how the business operates. Real asking (the kind the suya man does), is asking with the intention to adjust, to remember, to do something differently because of what you just learned. That feedback loop, boring as it sounds, is the actual engine behind every brand that people stay loyal to through price increases, new competitors, and bad economy. He who asks for directions does not get lost. Not he who knows everything, not he who acts like he knows everything, He who asks. Your brand might not need more reach right now, it might need to ask better questions like: “What almost stopped you from buying today?” “What were you hoping to find that you didn’t?” “Why did you come back?” Not the generic “Thanks for your patronage”, “Hope to hear from you again”, then actually DO SOMETHING about the answers. Not make a post, not write a caption, an actual change. In your packaging, your response time, your product, your process. Something that would make the person who gave you that information feel like they were heard rather than surveyed. That feeling of “this brand actually listens” is not a marketing strategy, it is rarer and more powerful than one. It is the thing that turns a customer into the person telling everyone in their office where they should be shopping. So here is my final question to you and I actually want you to answer it, not just scroll past: What does your brand really know about why its customers stay? I’m not talking about what you assume or what your dashboard says. What do you actually know because someone told you directly, and you listened hard enough to change something? If you don’t have an answer for that, then Go and ask.
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Cover image for The best social media manager
The best social media manager you've ever followed probably has under 10k followers. It’s truly concerning and it’s overlooked. In the “Content Creation” space, we've spent the last five years (or more) rewarding performance over actual understanding. We clap for the person who posts three times a day, goes viral twice a month and has a fancy Notion template for every content format known to man. We call them experts, we pay them like experts, we share their threads. But being loud isn't the same as being good. Loud is just… loud. The people who actually get it, the people who genuinely understand why someone stops scrolling, why a comment section turns into a real conversation, those people are usually just quietly doing their thing. Studying people like it's a second job. They're not trying to look like experts. They're becoming them. The funny thing is most brands are hiring the wrong people and not clocking it. (partly because the brands themselves are more interested in vanity metrics and hype for short term traction). They're hiring people who can talk about engagement instead of people who can actually create it. There's a huge difference between someone who knows what went viral last week and someone who understands the underlying feeling that made it spread. Just think about it, your Iya Beji down the road who sells rice and stew. That woman has never run a single ad in her life. And yet every single customer that buys from her feels like they're her favorite person. She remembers you like your stew with less oil and when you're having a rough day, she says one small thing like "ah, take am easy" or "God go do am" and somehow, it lands exactly where you need it. Meanwhile the new provision store at the junction is blasting music at full volume, has a big fancy banner and is always "doing promo." But you walk out of there and feel… nothing. Just noise. One of them truly understands people. The other just understands how to make enough noise. That's the difference between real connection and just being loud. And on social media, just like on your street, people will ALWAYS come back to the one who made them feel something. That's what good social media management actually is. It's not a megaphone. It's a mirror. The market doesn't reward that kind of connection right away. Real connection takes time, builds slowly, compounds and doesn't make for a great case study. Virality is fast, easy to screenshot and easy to sell in a pitch deck. So brands keep chasing noise, agencies keep hiring performers, and the people who actually understand human behavior stay undervalued and overlooked or worse, they learn to be loud just to survive the industry. We created this problem. The obsession with metrics, follower counts, and "impressions" trained an entire generation of social media managers to optimize for attention instead of connection. And now we're surprised that most brand pages feel empty. Those “most viral” moments leave no memory. People follow accounts for months and feel absolutely nothing. Being loud is easy because it requires no self-awareness. You don't need to understand people, you just have to be seen by them. But being real is rare. Because it requires something most of us actively avoid — sitting still long enough to figure out what someone actually needs to hear. The best social media managers aren't performing for you, they're thinking about you. There's a difference. You feel it.
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Cover image for I ran content and community
I ran content and community for a Web3 brand account. In under a month, using a completely organic strategy, engagement jumped 557%, 99.8% of our reach came from people who didn’t follow us, and we still landed 62K+ impressions — with zero paid promotions.
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Technical Writer(4)