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Your website is bleeding customers right now. Not because your products are wrong. Not because your prices are too high. But because Kenyans won't wait for your site to load.
In Kenya, 70% of all web traffic comes from mobile phones. Your customers are browsing while commuting
In Kenya today, most small businesses — from tour operators and salons to fashion brands — rely heavily on social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram. While these platforms are excellent for visibility and engagement, they are not designed to replace a full business website. If
The tourism industry in Kenya is more competitive than ever. Travelers from around the world — and even within Nairobi — rely on the internet to find, compare, and book their next adventure. If your tour company does not have a professional website, you are already losing potential clients to
When it comes to running a business, invoicing shouldn’t be complicated or dependent on third-party platforms. At TuxedoSoft, we believe in giving businesses full control over their tools—and that’s exactly what led to the creation of Centric Invoicer, our self-hosted web-b
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Let’s be honest — running a law firm or legal department can be overwhelming. From juggling client meetings and chasing deadlines to organizing documents and managing staff, there’s barely enough time to breathe. That’s where a Case Management System (CMS) comes in. Think of it as
Your business is growing, but WordPress is holding you back. Learn why modern businesses are ditching WordPress and what custom CMS alternatives TuxedoSoft offers in 2025.
Why Most Businesses Outgrow WordPress: Here’s What to Use Instead
Let’s be honest. WordPress cha
 Blogging is a lot more common now and mainstream. Once upon a time you had to join a blogging platform like Blogger to post your thoughts but with the advent of FOSS blogging scripts anyone can do it. Demotic comes with a blogging engine right out of the box. This is a short tutorial on
 This story about the parent script of WordPress, b2/Cafelog, built by one Michel Valdrighi in 2001, on Github is quite illuminating. It shows right from the beginning the roots
The life expectancy of a website is 3 years.