Ask for
help.
Without
the shame.
Post what you need. Share your link. People who care send money straight to your bank. No loans. No interest. No judgment.
12,000+ Nigerians already waiting · No spam
Amara didn't have
all the words.
She had enough.
She wrote three sentences on AbegNa at 11 PM. Shared it to her WhatsApp. By 3 AM her mother was in surgery.
Twenty-nine people — strangers and old friends — sent what they could.
“I almost didn't post it. I thought nobody would care.”
— Amara O., LagosWe are asking strangers
to send money
to strangers.
That is a big ask. We know that.
So we are not going to tell you to “just trust the platform.” Instead, here is exactly what happens before anyone can ask for help on Abeg Na.
Read it. If it makes sense, great. If something seems missing, tell us.
When you withdraw your money, we charge ₦100.
That ₦100 is not ours. It goes straight to Paystack — the company that physically moves your naira from our system into your bank account. They charge us for that move. We pass the charge to you at exactly what it costs. Nothing added.
Everything else you receive is yours. Full amount. We take nothing from what people send you.
We send a code to your phone. You enter the code. That is it. If the code reaches your phone, we know the number is real and it belongs to you. One number. One account. If someone tries to use the same number twice, it is blocked.
We ask for your NIN or BVN. But we never store the number itself sitting open in a database. We scramble it into something that cannot be unscrambled. Think of it like turning a key into a shadow — you can match the shadow, but you cannot rebuild the key. A hacker who breaks in gets nothing useful. We do this because Nigerian platforms have been careless with people's data before. We are not doing that.
Your phone has a fingerprint. Not a physical one — a digital one. If someone has ten SIM cards and tries to open ten accounts on the same phone, we see it. Honest people using the app normally will never notice this running. It only matters if someone is trying to cheat.
New accounts start with a low limit. That is just how it works. You build trust here the same way you build trust anywhere — by showing up and being honest over time. The longer you are on the platform and the more honestly you use it, the more access you get. A widow in Uhonmora who has been genuine for six months will have more reach than someone who joined yesterday.
If you put a fake story on this platform, you are banned. Permanently. Not suspended. Not warned. Banned. We also report you — to the CAC and, if the evidence is strong enough, to the police. This is not a threat we write in fine print and forget. It is the actual rule.
Before you
ask anything.
Someone
needs your
help
right now.
Join 12,000+ Nigerians waiting to be the first to ask — and the first to give — when AbegNa goes live.