John-Bunya Klutse is a Website Manager at JBKlutse Foundation. He specializes in AI and machine learning, focusing on topics such as generative AI, natural language processing, and various aspects of consumer technology, including mobile apps and web applications. His insights and expertise have been featured in JBKlutse Foundation.
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Ghana (National)
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John-Bunya Klutse's articles predominantly cover technology-related topics, with a focus on product promotions and reviews. He also covers gaming to a significant extent. If you are looking to pitch him, consider offering insights or products related to the latest in tech, smartphones, or gaming.
Given his coverage attributes, he may be interested in receiving pitches for product launches, new technological developments and advancements that align with his areas of interest. Additionally, providing expert opinions or insider information within these industries could pique his interest as well.
As John-Bunya does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but seems to cover international events and industry-specific news from various locations around the world.
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By: John-Bunya Klutse, Rdne Stock
Toronto police arrested three men in April 2026 for running what they call an “SMS blaster” — a device that pretends to be a real cell tower, connects to your phone without you knowing, and sends fake text messages that look like they’re from your bank or mobile network.
By: John-Bunya Klutse, Andrey Matveev
If you’re shopping for a budget Android phone in Ghana — something under $200 (around GHS 2,220 at April 2026 rates) — you should know prices are about to go up. And it’s not because of new features or better specs. It’s because Samsung, one of the world’s biggest memory chip makers, just stopped taking orders for the cheap RAM chips that power most affordable phones.
By: John-Bunya Klutse, Shantanu Kumar
If you use ChatGPT’s free tier in Ghana, you’ve probably noticed something new: ads. OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, now shows paid advertisements while the chatbot responds to your questions. Here’s exactly how it works and what it means for you.
By: John-Bunya Klutse, Sanket Mishra
Snapchat just introduced a new type of ad that talks back. Starting this week, brands can place AI chatbots directly in your Snapchat messages. These “AI Sponsored Snaps” let you ask questions, get product recommendations, and shop without leaving the chat screen.
Americans lost at least USD 2.1 billion (~GHS 23.3 billion at April 2026 rates) to social media scams in 2025. That’s eight times more than in 2020. But here’s what matters for you: the same tricks are happening right now on Ghanaian WhatsApp groups, Facebook Messenger, and Instagram.
By: John-Bunya
Executive Summary Introduction and Background Evolution of Ghana’s Digital Financial Ecosystem Fraud Landscape Analysis Forum Overview Methodology Key Themes Emerging from the Forum 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 6 6 7 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 10 10 09 09 7 7 7 7 09 09 09 09 8. 9. Executive Summary Introduction and Background 10. Stakeholder Recommendations
By: John-Bunya
Heavy rains in Accra forced Ghana’s two main electricity companies to shut down critical power substations on 29 June as a safety measure. Here’s what happened and what it means for you.
If your Android phone feels sluggish, crashes apps, or drains battery by lunchtime, your device might have reached the end of its useful life. We’ve got news: five popular Android phones are now too outdated for comfortable daily use in 2026, and upgrading to affordable replacements could save you frustration.
By: John-Bunya
Google Play, the app store for Android phones, just opened a $1 million fund for game developers across Africa. If you’re a Ghanaian game maker, this could be the funding boost you’ve been looking for.
By: John-Bunya Klutse
On a warm Tuesday morning along the roadside in East Legon, a young vendor gently sprays a fine mist of water over rows of tiny green shoots. To a passerby rushing through Accra traffic, it looks like a modest display of potted plants. To those who understand the shift happening across Ghana today, those small seedling trays represent an accessible, high yield business hiding in plain sight.
