Land Republic Pioneers Nigeria’s First AI-Powered Property Intelligence Ecosystem

In a major leap for Nigeria’s real estate and infrastructure sector, Land Republic Inc., a Lagos-based prop-tech company co-founded by Ayodeji Ajuwon, has unveiled a suite of artificial intelligence–driven platforms that are transforming how property data is verified, managed, and monetized across Africa.

At the core of this innovation are Land Charting and Land Diagnosis, the country’s first integrated AI-powered property intelligence systems.

These tools enable banks, state registries, and private developers to verify land titles, detect encumbrances, and validate survey boundaries in real time, eliminating manual bottlenecks and drastically reducing fraudulent transactions.

“Our goal was to make land information as transparent and traceable as financial data,” said Ajuwon, Chief Operating Officer, and Chief Technology Officer of Land Republic. “With Land Charting and Land Diagnosis, we’ve built a unified data platform that uses AI to simplify due diligence, accelerate transactions, and rebuild trust in African real estate.”

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The company’s proprietary AI models continuously learn from incoming registry data, automatically flagging discrepancies and generating predictive insights that help institutions prevent disputes before they arise.

Beyond verification, Land Republic is introducing BrikStack soon, an operating system for property managers. These new systems analyze energy consumption, occupancy, and payment histories to forecast maintenance needs and optimize lease renewals, an innovation expected to raise property yields by up to 15 percent annually.

Land Republic’s success reflects the growing momentum behind data-centric infrastructure solutions in Africa’s $400 billion real-estate economy. By merging analytics, artificial intelligence, and blockchain-based verification, the company is building a transparent ecosystem that allows regulators, investors, and citizens to interact with property assets confidently and efficiently.

Ajuwon said:

“Technology has already transformed finance and commerce. Our work proves that the same transformation is possible for land, the world’s oldest asset class.”

Source: Legit.ng