Your data
Is my data safe?
No certifications on this page. Those are on the trust center, written for bank security teams. These are the four questions businesses actually ask us.
Who can see my invoices or my stock orders?
The financier funding the transaction, and your anchor, who issued or approved it in the first place. No other business on the platform sees a transaction you are party to, not another supplier, not another distributor, not another anchor.
Mtaji staff can see transaction data where it is needed to run the platform or resolve something you have raised. That access is controlled. Beyond the platform, the confidentiality terms let us pass information to our own advisors, auditors, regulators, financiers and hosting providers, each under the same duty of confidence, or where the law requires it. That is the whole list.
Will my anchor see my other trading relationships?
No. An anchor sees the program it runs and the counterparties in it. It does not see who else you trade with, what you are financing elsewhere, or on what terms.
This matters commercially and we treat it that way: your other relationships are your competitive position, not program data.
What about aggregate numbers: is my business in those?
Sometimes, and never identifiably. Aggregate figures are served from a reporting layer that suppresses any cell covering fewer than five businesses, so a number cannot be narrowed back to you.
The demand signal we take to anchors (how many of their suppliers and distributors are asking for financing) carries counts and sectors. It carries no personal data at all.
What happens to my data if I leave?
You can ask for your data, and you can ask us to delete it. Transaction records tied to funding that actually happened are kept for as long as the law and the financier’s obligations require, and we will tell you which of those applies rather than citing "regulatory requirements" at you.
Marketing consent is separate from everything else and you can withdraw it without affecting your account. It was never bundled into signing up.
If you are a sole proprietor, one thing is different
A limited company is not a data subject under the Kenya Data Protection Act. A sole proprietor is: the business and the person are the same legal object, so the full regime applies to you and not to an incorporated competitor.
Our forms ask your legal form at the first question for exactly this reason, and the answer changes what we collect and how we hold it.