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"An official website can look normal and still send visitors somewhere the organisation never approved." The warning was hidden inside the official website. During an internal technical audit of the existing Hearts of Oak website, Athmon Tech Firm found that some visits were being diverted away from official club content and towards unauthorised gambling and adult-content websites. For supporters, it was confusing and inappropriate. For the club, it meant its official digital front door could no longer be treated as dependable. That discovery became the defining decision of the rebuild. A surface repair might have hidden the symptom while preserving uncertainty underneath it. Hearts of Oak needed a website built from a clean, controlled foundation. We chose to create one. - The problem was bigger than a malicious redirect A redirect can look like one broken link. Unauthorised redirect behaviour across an official website points to a wider problem: the organisation cannot be certain that every part of the experience is acting as intended. The discovery surfaced through internal technical due diligence, the work a serious software team should complete before inheriting a legacy system. We reviewed the behaviour, considered what could safely be carried forward and assessed whether the old environment deserved to remain part of the new build. We did not claim an entry point we could not prove. The evidence was still sufficient for the decision that mattered: the legacy installation was not suitable as the foundation of the club's next website. - Why internal technical audits can no longer wait A website can appear healthy on its homepage while problems remain hidden in old code, third-party scripts, administrative access, forgotten integrations or behaviour that only affects certain visitors. What an organisation sees internally may not always be what the public receives. That is why internal technical audits are no longer optional housekeeping. They are a basic part of responsible software ownership. Institutions depend on their websites for reputation, communication, data, payments and public trust. Those systems should be inspected before a crisis makes the hidden problem visible. For Hearts of Oak, the audit did more than reveal malicious redirects. It gave the club and Athmon Tech Firm the evidence needed to reject a cosmetic repair and make a better engineering decision. - Why a repair would have preserved the wrong foundation A redesigned homepage could have made the old website look different without changing what sat beneath it. That would have produced a visual improvement while leaving the most important engineering questions unresolved. We therefore separated the replacement from the legacy codebase and built the website again. The new application would have a known structure, controlled source code, deliberate integrations and a traceable route from development to the live domain. This was not a reskin. It was a replacement. - Building the new website from the ground up Athmon Tech Firm designed and developed the new website using Next.js and React, with cloud delivery through AWS. The architecture separates the public site, authenticated supporter experiences, administrative functions, data services and payment flows so that each area can be managed deliberately. Amazon Cognito supports user authentication. Training bookings use DynamoDB. Media and streaming features connect through managed infrastructure, while payment flows integrate with Paystack. Sensitive service configuration is kept outside the public codebase. The development workflow also changed. Updates can be reviewed, tested and released from controlled source code instead of being applied as uncertain changes inside an ageing live website. - The result supporters can see The official Hearts of Oak website now brings news, team information, fixtures, results and academy content into one official digital home. It also supports membership, training bookings, community features, the club shop and HeartsTV. Verification of representative public pages confirmed that the official domain served the new Hearts of Oak experience without sending visitors to the unrelated third-party destinations observed during the legacy-site review. The visible result is a modern website built around the club. The deeper result is operational: Hearts of Oak now has a platform that can be maintained, extended and evaluated from a known foundation. - A platform built to keep moving A live digital platform is never frozen at launch. Club information changes, new supporter services are introduced and the systems behind the website require continued technical attention. Through the strategic technical sponsorship, Athmon Tech Firm continues to support the club's wider digital environment and the technical roadmap around it. The value of that relationship is demonstrated through the systems supporters and club teams can actually use. Some capabilities will continue to mature as the platform evolves. We consider that part of responsible software ownership, not a reason to exaggerate what has already been delivered. - The lesson for every institution Digital problems do not always announce themselves. Sometimes the homepage still loads, the branding remains visible and everyday operations continue. That apparent normality is exactly why organisations need regular internal technical audits of the systems that represent them and serve their users. Athmon Tech Firm found a website sending some visitors where they never intended to go. We refused to conceal that uncertainty beneath a new interface. We rebuilt the platform from controlled code and connected it to the services the club needed. That is the proof behind the work: a serious problem identified through disciplined review, a clear architectural choice made and a new website delivered for one of Ghana's most recognised football institutions. Malicious redirects were the warning. The rebuild was the response. The lasting lesson is simple: inspect what your users receive, not only what your organisation expects to see.

As part of Athmon’s participation in the Youth Diplomacy Institute’s Model African Union, CEO Klenam Tamakloe and CTO Joel Ekeng introduced delegates to a project currently being developed by the company. During the delegate engagement sessions, participants were invited to interact with and test Athmon’s offline AI access experience, designed to make AI more accessible through feature phones and environments with limited internet connectivity. Rather than simply presenting the concept, delegates were encouraged to engage directly with the team, ask questions, and experience the solution firsthand. The conversations focused on a broader question: How can emerging technologies become accessible to more people across Africa? The demonstration reflected Athmon’s belief that innovation should not only be advanced—it should also be practical, inclusive, and built around African realities. The session created meaningful discussions around accessibility, technology adoption, and the future of innovation across the continent.

Athmon CEO Klenam Tamakloe participated in the Youth Diplomacy Institute’s Model African Union, contributing to discussions held under the theme: “Youth in Diplomacy: Shaping Africa’s Future Through Policy and Leadership.” During his engagement with delegates and committee sessions, Klenam shared a message centered on the changing nature of leadership in Africa. His message was simple: Africa’s future leaders cannot rely on policy alone they must also understand technology. The speech explored how areas such as artificial intelligence, digital infrastructure, and innovation are increasingly becoming part of leadership and governance. The event brought together the Minister of youth empowerment and development, distinguished representatives, youth leaders, delegates, and future policymakers to discuss the future of the continent and the role young people will play in shaping it. Athmon is proud to contribute to conversations that connect leadership with innovation and prepare young Africans for the future.

Athmon was proud to partner with the Youth Diplomacy Institute (YDI) as part of its Model African Union initiative, an event designed to bring together young leaders, delegates, policymakers, and institutions from across Africa to discuss the future of Africa. The partnership reflects Athmon’s belief that Africa’s next chapter will be shaped not only by policy and leadership, but also by technology and innovation. Through this collaboration, Athmon supported conversations that encouraged young people to think critically about governance, diplomacy, and the role emerging technologies will play in shaping the continent. At Athmon, we believe empowering the next generation means creating spaces where ideas can be challenged, tested, and transformed into action. We appreciate the Youth Diplomacy Institute for creating platforms that invest in young African leaders and look forward to future opportunities to build together.

Successful digital products do more than look polished. They reduce daily friction, make work easier to track, and help teams move with better information. At Athmon, our product process begins with the realities of how a business already operates: the handoffs, approvals, customer touchpoints, reporting needs, and growth goals that shape the work behind the screen. That approach helps us design software that fits the organization instead of forcing the organization to fit the software. Whether the project is a website, internal dashboard, mobile app, or custom platform, we focus on clear user flows, dependable data, and simple interfaces that teams can keep using long after launch. The result is technology that supports practical business outcomes: faster communication, cleaner records, stronger customer experiences, and better visibility for decision makers.

The best technology work happens when both sides understand the goal clearly. A strong partnership gives a project more than a brief; it gives it context. Teams can make better decisions when they understand the audience, the business model, the pressure points, and the long-term direction of the organization they are building for. At Athmon, we treat collaboration as part of the product. We work closely with partners to clarify priorities, test assumptions, and shape solutions that can grow with the business. This is especially important for organizations that need digital tools to support real customers, real staff, and real operational demands. Good partnerships lead to better launches, easier maintenance, and systems that remain useful as the business changes. That is the standard we aim for in every collaboration.

Athmon Tech Firm is proud to announce its official sponsorship of Accra Hearts of Oak SC, the oldest football club in Ghana and one of the most respected teams on the African continent. With a legacy built on excellence, discipline, and community impact, Hearts of Oak stands as a national symbol of achievement and tradition. The sponsorship represents a strategic step for Athmon as the company aligns with an institution that carries strong cultural influence and an admired national brand presence. This collaboration gives Athmon a valuable platform to deepen visibility, strengthen trust, and connect with audiences across diverse communities. For Athmon, the partnership is not only a show of support for a historic club but also an opportunity to build meaningful engagement and contribute to the club’s long-term ambitions in a practical and impactful way. The company looks forward to the mutual growth this relationship will bring in the seasons ahead. CEO’s Quote “Partnering with Accra Hearts of Oak is an honour for us at Athmon Tech Firm. As the oldest football club in Ghana and one of Africa’s remarkable teams, Hearts of Oak represents tradition, excellence, and a spirit that has inspired generations. We’re glad to walk this journey with them.” — Klenam Kofi Tamakloe, CEO

Athmon, a youth-led tech company committed to Africa’s future through innovation, has signed a pivotal Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with ALX, a renowned tech training organization. This partnership aims to enhance the technology ecosystem in Ghana by offering real-world job opportunities and educational sponsorships to young people who have completed ALX’s rigorous programs. The collaboration focuses on bridging the gap between tech education and employment or entrepreneurship, creating pathways for youth to succeed in the dynamic tech industry. The agreement between Athmon and ALX highlights a shared vision to empower Ghanaian youth with practical skills and meaningful opportunities.