Real Estate Executive’s Growmie App Surpasses 22K Users

When a real estate executive steps into the world of technology, most people expect a property app, not an education revolution. But that’s exactly what happened with Growmie, a newly launched EdTech platform that has pulled in over 22,000 users in just 30 days.

Positioned as a “Learn, Teach, Earn” hub, Growmie is connecting creators with learners through live interactive classes, making it easy for anyone to share knowledge, host sessions, and get paid.

The founder, who has spent years building in real estate, saw a gap in how people learn new skills, especially in fast-growing economies. Traditional e-learning apps are packed with pre-recorded content, but many lack real-time engagement, community building, and creator monetisation tools.

Growmie plans to flip that model. The app enables:

• Creators/instructors to host live sessions, schedule classes, and monetise their knowledge.
• Learners to explore diverse courses, gain new skills, and connect with experts globally.
• Communities to grow around shared knowledge and interests.

In just one month, Growmie’s focus on simplicity and accessibility translated into numbers. More than 22,000 learners and creators signed up, with classes ranging from tech tutorials to creative skills and professional training.

This early traction reflects a growing appetite for interactive, creator-led learning models in Africa and beyond.

Unlike platforms that only prioritise a Western user base, Growmie is designed with flexible payments, affiliate rewards, and scalable live-class infrastructure, making it appealing for emerging markets while still reaching global audiences.

With Africa’s youth population hungry for skills and global creators seeking new income streams, Growmie sits at the intersection of knowledge, community, and commerce.

Having hit 22,000+ users in its first 30 days, can Growmie turn signups into engaged learners and long-term creators?

If its first month is any indication, this real estate executive’s pivot into EdTech may prove more than a side venture; it could signal the rise of Africa’s next big learning platform.