Cloud9
Digital banking and cross-border payments for African businesses.
Website: https://cloud9.com/
Cover Block
From the public record
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Name | Cloud9 |
| Tagline | Digital banking and cross-border payments for African businesses. |
| Headquarters | Nairobi, Kenya |
| Founded | 2025 |
| Stage | Pre-Seed |
| Business Model | B2B |
| Industry | Fintech |
| Technology | Software (Non-AI) |
| Geography | Sub-Saharan Africa |
| Growth Profile | Venture Scale |
| Founding Team | Co-Founders (2) |
| Funding Label | Seed |
| Total Disclosed Funding | ~$1,000,000 [TechCabal, October 2026] |
Links
From the public record
The Short Version
PUBLIC Cloud9 is a Nairobi-based fintech building digital banking and cross-border payments for African businesses, and it merits investor attention because it is moving early on a treasury and payments pain point that remains acute for SMEs operating across currencies and supplier corridors [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [TechCabal, October 2026]. The company was founded in October 2025 by Tesh Mbaabu and Mesongo Sibuti after their departure from Chpter, which gives the story more context than a first-time founder launch and helps explain the speed of product positioning and fundraising outreach [TechCabal, October 2026] [Africa Digest News].
The current product centers on multi-currency accounts, international supplier payments, and virtual accounts for inbound collections, with reported support for Kenyan shillings, U.S. dollars, euros, pounds, and Chinese yuan, as well as payments to suppliers in more than 100 countries [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. Public reporting also indicates Cloud9 uses stablecoin rails in its payments infrastructure, which, if execution holds, may be the practical differentiator rather than consumer-facing branding alone [TechNaija Community] [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn].
The founders bring relevant operating history, though not without baggage that investors will already know. Mbaabu and Sibuti previously co-founded MarketForce in 2018, and Mbaabu also led Chpter, giving Cloud9 a team with prior exposure to African commerce, fintech, and regional expansion rather than a purely theoretical market view [TechCrunch, April 2024] [TechCrunch, December 2021] [TechCrunch, October 2023].
On capital, the public record is still thin but directionally useful. TechCabal reported a $500,000 Alliance investment in October 2026 as part of a pre-seed round that brought total disclosed funding to $1 million, while structured database entries that appear to associate Founders Fund and Valor Equity Partners with later rounds should be treated cautiously until independently corroborated because the Cloud9 name is shared by several unrelated companies [TechCabal, October 2026] [Crunchbase Funding Round Profile] [Orrick, October 2017] [Forbes, October 2018].
The business model is B2B, and the early traction signals are promising but still lightly verified: public sources say Cloud9 created more than 25,000 accounts since launch and that transaction volume has been growing by more than 15% week over week [Techbuild.africa] [The Condia]. Those figures suggest real demand, but over the next 12 to 18 months the key questions are whether the company can convert account growth into durable payment volume, expand corridors and card products without compliance friction, and show that acquisitions such as M-Tickets and Chpter sharpen distribution rather than dilute focus [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [TechCabal, August 2026] [TechCabal, May 2026].
Single-source, plausible -- Relies primarily on TechCabal and Kenyan Wall Street, with some supplementary claims from single-source trade and LinkedIn references; investor database entries are potentially confounded by other companies named Cloud9.
Taxonomy Snapshot
| Axis | Value |
|---|---|
| Stage | Pre-Seed |
| Business Model | B2B |
| Industry / Vertical | Fintech |
| Technology Type | Software (Non-AI) |
| Geography | Sub-Saharan Africa |
| Growth Profile | Venture Scale |
| Founding Team | Co-Founders (2) |
| Funding | Seed (total disclosed ~$1,000,000) |
The Company in Brief
PUBLIC
Cloud9 appears to be a newly formed Nairobi fintech built around a familiar East African pain point: businesses that earn, pay, and reconcile across currencies still face fragmented banking and payment rails. Public records available for this section indicate the company is headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya, was founded in 2025, and operates in digital banking and cross-border payments for African businesses [StartupList Africa]. The public source set for this section is thin, so chronology should be read as directional rather than fully documented.
The founding timeline is clearer than the legal detail. TechCabal reported in October 2026 that Tesh Mbaabu and Mesongo Sibuti launched Cloud9 in October 2025 after leaving Chpter [TechCabal, October 2026]. By October 2026, the company had disclosed a $500,000 pre-seed investment from Alliance as part of a broader $1 million financing effort, according to TechCabal, while Kenyan Wall Street described the business as focused on expanding cross-border payment capabilities for African companies [TechCabal, October 2026] [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026].
A second early milestone is Cloud9's acquisition activity, which is notable for a company less than a year from launch. TechCabal reported in August 2026 that Cloud9 acquired Chpter in an all-stock deal, while earlier reporting said Cloud9 had also acquired ticketing platform M-Tickets in May 2026 [TechCabal, August 2026] [TechCabal, May 2026]. Those transactions suggest management is trying to assemble distribution and workflow surfaces alongside the core payments product, though the public record in this section does not establish legal entity structure or post-acquisition integration details.
Single-source, plausible -- Founded year and HQ are supported by StartupList Africa, and the launch and financing chronology is supported by TechCabal, but legal entity detail is not confirmed in the cited source set.
What They Have Built
MIXED
Cloud9 is positioning itself around a fairly specific payments problem, not a general consumer wallet. Public reporting describes the product as digital banking and cross-border payments for African businesses, with multi-currency account functionality across Kenyan shillings, U.S. dollars, euros, pounds, and Chinese yuan, plus the ability to pay suppliers in more than 100 countries and receive inbound international payments through dedicated virtual accounts [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. Separate coverage also characterizes the platform as offering instant international payments and modern money tools for consumers and businesses, though the more consistently supported use case in the record is business banking rather than a broad retail bank proposition [Fintech.global, October 2026] [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026].
The product surface appears to extend beyond FX settlement alone. One public description tied to the founders' network states that Cloud9 provides digital banking and cross-border payment infrastructure including multi-currency accounts, payroll, and bulk payments, while other coverage says the company uses stablecoin rails, specifically USDC and USDT, as part of that infrastructure [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn] [TechNaija Community]. Those claims help explain the reported transaction-speed and corridor-expansion pitch, but they should still be read as partially corroborated product characterization rather than a verified technical architecture review. Publicly announced roadmap items are narrower than the broader ambition sometimes implied in founder-adjacent posts: Kenyan Wall Street reported plans to add virtual and physical cards, and TechCabal said the October 2026 financing would support payment corridor expansion and platform improvements [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [TechCabal, October 2026].
Cloud9 has also used acquisitions to widen its product entry points. TechCabal reported that the company acquired Chpter in August 2026 in an all-stock transaction, while Dealroom News said roughly 4,500 Chpter businesses would join Cloud9 and that Chpter's product and commercial teams moved over as part of the deal [TechCabal, August 2026] [Dealroom News]. Earlier, TechCabal reported Cloud9's acquisition of M-Tickets in a roughly KES 100 million all-stock deal, and company-linked statements said the transaction was intended to support credit and financial tooling for event organizers [TechCabal, May 2026] [Cloud9 Money, May 2026]. That does not yet establish a fully integrated operating stack, but it does suggest management is building toward a commerce-plus-banking workflow rather than a narrow remittance utility.
Single-source, plausible -- Core product claims are supported by named press coverage, primarily Kenyan Wall Street and TechCabal, with several adjacent features and infrastructure details resting on single-source or founder-network LinkedIn descriptions.
Market Size and Demand
PUBLIC The market matters now because Cloud9 is selling into a real and persistent pain point in African commerce, businesses that earn, pay, and settle across currencies still face fragmented banking rails, uneven access to foreign exchange, and slow cross-border collections, even as more trade and software-led commerce move online [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [TechCabal, October 2026]. The public record here is thin on formal market sizing, so any market frame has to stay narrow and evidence-led. What the sources do establish is the use case: multi-currency balances, supplier payments into more than 100 countries, and virtual accounts for inbound international receipts, all aimed at African businesses rather than consumers alone [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026].
There is no cited third-party TAM, SAM, or SOM figure in the source set for Cloud9 specifically, and this section should not pretend otherwise. The nearest defensible public framing is an analogous market view: cross-border payments infrastructure, treasury tooling, and digital business banking for African SMBs and commerce operators that transact internationally. Cloud9's own product description suggests it is not chasing all payments volume, but the subset where currency management, payout reach, and account abstraction matter most, particularly import-heavy merchants, digital-first SMEs, and operators paying overseas suppliers or collecting from abroad [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn].
| Market frame | Public evidence | Relevance to Cloud9 |
|---|---|---|
| African business cross-border payments | Cloud9 supports supplier payments in more than 100 countries and inbound international payments via virtual accounts [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] | Directly aligned with the company's current product surface |
| Multi-currency business banking | Cloud9 allows balances in Kenyan shillings, U.S. dollars, euros, pounds, and Chinese yuan [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] | Suggests demand from firms exposed to FX friction and settlement delays |
| SMB finance and payments workflows | Public descriptions also mention payroll and bulk payments as part of the infrastructure offering [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn] |
| Commerce-linked financial services | Cloud9's acquisitions of M-Tickets and Chpter were described as routes into credit, commerce, and digital business banking workflows [TechCabal, May 2026] [TechCabal, August 2026] [Dealroom News] | Implies expansion toward embedded finance and merchant operating software |
The practical takeaway is that Cloud9 appears to be building into a workflow market, not just a transaction market. That matters because the more the product sits inside payroll, supplier management, collections, or commerce tooling, the less it looks like a one-off FX utility and the more it starts to resemble system-of-record finance infrastructure.
Demand drivers in the public sources are straightforward. First, more African businesses are buying software, inventory, and services from abroad, which raises the need for faster outbound payments and reliable inbound collections in hard currencies [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. Second, Cloud9's reported account growth to more than 25,000 accounts since launch in early 2026, if directionally accurate, suggests the category is seeing early pull even before the company has disclosed deeper monetization data [Techbuild.africa]. Third, the company's reported transaction volume growth of more than 15% week over week indicates active usage may be compounding faster than account creation alone would show, though weekly growth figures should be treated cautiously until supported by retention and cohort data [The Condia].
Adjacent markets broaden the possible demand base, but they also complicate execution. Public descriptions extend beyond cross-border payments into payroll, bulk payments, and eventually virtual and physical cards, which places Cloud9 near expense management, treasury software, and embedded finance for merchants [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn] [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. The M-Tickets acquisition also suggests a vertical wedge around event organizers and commerce operators that may need settlement, working capital, and payout tooling in one stack, although the public evidence does not yet show how much of that adjacency has converted into live product revenue [TechCabal, May 2026] [Cloud9 Money, May 2026].
The regulatory and macro backdrop is supportive in one respect and unsettled in another. Supportive, because the product is responding to a familiar regional constraint, businesses need alternatives to slow or expensive conventional cross-border banking channels [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. Unsettled, because part of Cloud9's infrastructure reportedly uses stablecoins such as USDC and USDT, which can improve settlement speed but also expose the model to changing interpretations around virtual asset rails, licensing, and compliance expectations across African markets [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn] [TechNaija Community]. Public sources do not yet establish how Cloud9 structures these flows jurisdiction by jurisdiction, so regulatory durability remains more a diligence question than a proven advantage.
On balance, the market case is credible even without a clean published TAM figure. The combination of cross-border B2B payments, multi-currency accounts, and adjacent operating workflows maps to a large enough problem set to support venture interest, but the public evidence is better at proving demand exists than proving Cloud9's eventual share of that demand. That distinction matters at this stage.
Single-source, plausible -- Market sizing is not established by named third-party reports in the source set. The section rests mainly on reported product scope and traction from Kenyan Wall Street, TechCabal, The Condia, Techbuild.africa, and attributed LinkedIn posts, with only partial independent corroboration.
Who Else Is Fighting for This
MIXED Cloud9 appears to be positioning itself in the crowded middle ground between business banking, cross-border payments, and commerce tooling for African SMEs, but the public record here is thinner than the ambition implied by the product surface [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [TechCabal, October 2026].
The segment map is still clear enough. On one side sit incumbent banks and bank-linked treasury products that already hold local business deposits and can underwrite trust, even if their cross-border workflows are often slower and more fragmented than fintech alternatives. On another side are challenger fintechs focused on international collections, supplier payments, and multi-currency balances, which is the lane Cloud9 is explicitly entering through multi-currency accounts, virtual accounts, and supplier payments to more than 100 countries [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. A third group is adjacent substitutes, namely payroll, bulk-payments, and commerce software platforms, where Cloud9 is also trying to play, according to product descriptions tied to payroll and bulk payments and its acquisition activity around M-Tickets and Chpter [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn] [TechCabal, August 2026] [TechCabal, May 2026].
What stands out is that Cloud9 is not presented as a single-feature remittance tool. The available reporting describes a broader operating account for African businesses, with balances in Kenyan shillings, U.S. dollars, euros, pounds, and yuan, inbound international collection accounts, and outbound supplier payments, while LinkedIn-sourced descriptions add payroll, bulk payments, and stablecoin rails into the stack [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn] [TechNaija Community]. That can be a real edge if customers prefer one control point for treasury, payables, and collections, but it is also perishable because each added workflow brings Cloud9 into contact with a different set of specialists that may already own part of the customer relationship.
The most defensible asset visible in public sources is founder pattern recognition rather than regulation, capital, or a disclosed distribution moat. Tesh Mbaabu and Mesongo Sibuti previously co-founded MarketForce in 2018, and Mbaabu also led Chpter before the pair launched Cloud9 in October 2025, which suggests prior experience selling financial or commerce infrastructure into African SME workflows [TechCrunch, April 2024] [TechCrunch, October 2023] [TechCabal, October 2026]. The acquisitions of M-Tickets and Chpter point in the same direction, namely an attempt to buy distribution and merchant workflow adjacency rather than compete on foreign-exchange pricing alone [TechCabal, May 2026] [TechCabal, August 2026]. Still, that edge is only partly durable. Founder networks can accelerate early account creation, and Cloud9 has been reported at more than 25,000 accounts since launch, but account count alone does not establish active business usage, payment volume quality, or retention against better-capitalized rivals [Techbuild.africa] [TechNaija Community].
Exposure is easier to identify than insulation. Publicly named investors attached to Cloud9 include Alliance and Techstars NYC in operating coverage, while Crunchbase also lists Founders Fund and Valor Equity Partners through round profiles with undisclosed amounts and dates, a reminder that the company has attracted attention but not yet disclosed enough financing detail to imply a balance-sheet advantage [TechCabal, October 2026] [Crunchbase Funding Round Profile]. In practical terms, that leaves Cloud9 vulnerable to any competitor that can pair similar cross-border functionality with either a banking license, a deeper compliance stack, or a lower-cost acquisition channel. The company also does not appear to own a proprietary payment corridor, a captive merchant network, or an exclusive regulatory position in the public record, so its room to defend on infrastructure alone looks limited [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [TechCabal, October 2026].
The most plausible 18-month competitive scenario is a sorting of the category into bundled operators and narrow specialists. Cloud9 could be a winner if multi-currency accounts, inbound collections, supplier payouts, and card issuance become a single procurement decision for African businesses, because its roadmap already gestures toward that bundled model [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. It could be a loser if the category instead rewards single-product depth, especially where incumbents or specialist payment firms offer stronger compliance comfort or cheaper cross-border execution.
Opportunity
PUBLIC
The prize here is unusually large if execution holds, because a company that becomes the operating bank layer for African businesses moving money across borders can sit in the path of payments, treasury, payroll, cards, and eventually credit [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [Fintech.global, October 2026].
The headline opportunity is not simply to be another business wallet. On the public record, Cloud9 is positioning itself around a costly and recurring workflow: African businesses that need to hold multiple currencies, receive international payments, and pay suppliers across jurisdictions [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. That makes the reachable upside more specific than a general neobank story. If the product keeps solving cross-border treasury pain, the company could plausibly become a default financial operating layer for small and mid-sized African businesses that trade internationally, with adjacent products such as payroll, bulk payments, cards, and event-linked credit increasing revenue per customer over time [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn] [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [Dealroom.co]. The early signals are still narrow, but they are directionally relevant: more than 25,000 accounts created since launch in early 2026 and transaction volume reportedly growing more than 15% week over week suggest usage velocity rather than a static launch spike [Techbuild.africa] [The Condia].
The upside can be framed as a small set of distinct growth paths, each of which depends on a visible catalyst rather than a vague hope that the category expands on its own.
| Scenario | What happens | Catalyst | Why it's plausible |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cross-border treasury system of record | Cloud9 becomes the primary account, payout, and collections layer for businesses that buy and sell across currencies in Sub-Saharan Africa | Expansion of payment corridors and rollout of virtual accounts and cards [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] | The current product already spans multi-currency balances, supplier payments in more than 100 countries, and dedicated virtual accounts, which is a logical base for deeper treasury ownership [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] |
| SMB finance suite through acquisition integration | Cloud9 converts acquired user bases into banking, payments, and credit customers, broadening from payments into commerce-linked financial services | Successful integration of M-Tickets and Chpter, plus launch of credit tools for event organizers and business users [TechCabal, May 2026] [Cloud9 Money, May 2026] [Cloud9 Money, August 2026] | The company has already used stock to acquire adjacent platforms, and Dealroom News reported about 4,500 Chpter businesses joining Cloud9, which could seed distribution if conversion holds [Dealroom News] |
| Founder-led fintech platform | Cloud9 uses founder reputation, accelerator backing, and early customer growth to become a repeat destination for African startup and SME operating balances | Additional institutional backers and ecosystem distribution through Techstars NYC and Alliance [TechCabal, October 2026] | Alliance and Techstars NYC provide some early signaling power, while the founders previously built MarketForce, a company that scaled across multiple African markets and raised institutional capital [TechCabal, October 2026] [TechCrunch, April 2024] [Business Insider Africa, Unknown] |
The compounding mechanism, if it appears, is straightforward. A business first adopts Cloud9 for one painful workflow, usually inbound or outbound cross-border payments, then centralizes more balances because holding Kenyan shillings, U.S. dollars, euros, pounds, and Chinese yuan in one place reduces switching costs across routine operations [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026]. From there, adjacent products matter more than logo count: payroll and bulk payments can increase process share, cards can create daily spend activity, and credit products tied to ticketing or commerce flows can improve monetization because underwriting sits closer to transaction history [Derrick Gakuu - Siscom | LinkedIn] [Dealroom.co] [Cloud9 Money, May 2026]. The reported 15% week-over-week transaction growth matters in this context because payment businesses usually become more defensible when volume concentration deepens and more workflows run through the same rails [The Condia].
The size of the win is best framed through category precedent rather than a hard market model, because no confirmed TAM figure is in the public source set. Flutterwave was last privately valued at more than $3 billion after its 2022 funding round, according to TechCrunch, while Chipper Cash reached a reported $2 billion valuation in 2021, also according to TechCrunch [TechCrunch, February 2022] [TechCrunch, November 2021]. Cloud9 is much earlier and narrower today, but if the company were to become a meaningful cross-border banking and payments platform for African businesses, a billion-dollar outcome is conceivable (scenario, not a forecast). A more conservative public-market style translation is that a platform controlling SMB cross-border payment flows, treasury accounts, and card spend can support venture-scale value even before it becomes a full consumer-fintech brand, provided retention and monetization strengthen with each added workflow [Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] [Fintech.global, October 2026].
Single-source, plausible -- This section relies mainly on single-source operating claims and product descriptions from Kenyan Wall Street, TechCabal, Techbuild.africa, The Condia, and company-linked acquisition announcements; the upside framing is analytical rather than independently verified.
Sources
From the public record
[TechCabal, October 2026] Alliance backs Kenyan fintech Cloud9 with $500k investment | https://techcabal.com/2026/10/06/cloud9-raises-500000-from-alliance/
[Kenyan Wall Street, October 2026] Cloud9 Raises US$0.5mn to Expand Cross-Border Payments | https://kenyanwallstreet.com/cloud9-raises-us-0-5mn-to-expand-cross-border-payments
[TechCrunch, April 2024] MarketForce winds down its B2B e-commerce arm | https://techcrunch.com/2024/04/19/marketforce-winds-down-its-b2b-e-commerce-arm/
[TechCrunch, December 2021] MarketForce partners with Cellulant to expand in five new markets across Africa as it races to cover continent | https://techcrunch.com/2021/12/05/marketforce-partners-with-cellulant-to-expand-in-five-new-markets-across-africa-as-it-races-to-cover-continent/
[TechCrunch, October 2023] MarketForce exits three markets, set to launch a social commerce spinout | https://techcrunch.com/2023/10/28/marketforce-exits-three-markets/
[TechCabal, August 2026] Cloud9 acquires Chpter in all-stock deal to deepen digital banking play | https://techcabal.com/2026/08/21/cloud9-acquires-chpter/
[TechCabal, May 2026] Cloud9 acquires M-Tickets in all-stock deal worth KES 100 million | https://techcabal.com/2026/05/13/cloud9-acquires-m-tickets/
[StartupList Africa] Cloud9: Company Profile, Funding & Investors | StartupList Africa | https://www.startuplist.africa/startups/cloud9
[Forbes, June 2023] World Of Forbes: Stories Of Entrepreneurial Capitalism Across Our 45 International Editions | https://www.forbes.com/sites/katherinelove/2023/06/14/world-of-forbes-stories-of-entrepreneurial-capitalism-across-our-45-international-editions/
[Business Insider Africa] Led by Kenya-based entrepreneurs Tesh Mbaabu and Mesongo Sibuti, MarketForce closes the largest Series A round of its kind in East and Central Africa | https://africa.businessinsider.com/local/markets/led-by-kenya-based-entrepreneurs-tesh-mbaabu-and-mesongo-sibuti-marketforce-closes/8lk2l7x
[Fintech.global, October 2026] Cloud9 secures funding to scale cross-border business banking in Africa | https://fintech.global/2026/10/06/cloud9-secures-funding-to-scale-cross-border-business-banking-in-africa/
[Africa Digest News, October 2025] Chpter founders Tesh Mbaabu and Mesongo Sibuti exit as Mark Kiarie returns as CEO | https://africadigestnews.com/chpter-founders-tesh-mbaabu-and-mesongo-sibuti-exit-as-mark-kiarie-returns-as-ceo/
[Dealroom News, August 2026] Cloud9 acquires Chpter to accelerate digital business banking and commerce | https://dealroom.co/uploaded/2026/08/cloud9-acquires-chpter
[Cloud9 Money, May 2026] Cloud9 acquires M-Tickets to power credit and financial tools for event organizers | https://cloud9.money/blog/cloud9-acquires-m-tickets
[Cloud9 Money, August 2026] Cloud9 acquires Chpter to accelerate digital business banking and commerce | https://cloud9.money/blog/cloud9-acquires-chpter
[Dealroom.co] Cloud9 Company Profile: Funding, Investors & Acquisitions | https://app.dealroom.co/companies/cloud9
[Orrick, October 2017] Orrick Advises Cloud9 on 25 Million Dollar Series A Round | https://www.orrick.com/en/News/2017/10/Orrick-Advises-Cloud9-on-25-Million-Dollar-Series-A-Round
[Techbuild.africa] Cloud9 hits 25,000 accounts as it scales cross-border payments for African businesses | https://techbuild.africa/cloud9-hits-25000-accounts/
[The Condia] Cloud9 says transaction volume is growing 15% week over week | https://thecondia.com/cloud9-transaction-volume-growth/
[Crunchbase Funding Round Profile] Cloud9 Funding Rounds | https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/cloud9/company_financials
Articles about Cloud9
- Cloud9's $500,000 Seed Funds a Multi-Currency Bridge for Kenyan Businesses — Founders Tesh Mbaabu and Mesongo Sibuti, veterans of MarketForce and Chpter, are using stablecoin infrastructure to power international payments.