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Key people at Swiver.
Swiver offers an integrated online invoicing and business management software. Targeting very small and small-to-medium enterprises, the platform centralizes critical administrative and financial functions. It enables streamlined billing, efficient financial flow management, and simplified project operations, empowering owners with a comprehensive tool, particularly in markets like Tunisia.
The company was founded in January 2016 by Azzam Soualmia, who serves as Chief Executive Officer. Soualmia identified a clear market need: many SMEs and VSEs lacked accessible, unified management systems. His foresight led to Swiver’s creation as a user-friendly solution, designed for entrepreneurs without extensive resources.
Swiver’s offerings cater to diverse VSEs and SMEs aiming for enhanced operational efficiency and financial transparency. Its vision centers on becoming an indispensable partner, providing intuitive tools that automate routine tasks and generate actionable financial insights. Swiver ultimately enables entrepreneurs to focus on growth and strategic development.
Key people at Swiver.
Swiver is a SaaS platform providing cloud-based micro-ERP and business management software tailored for small businesses, artisans, VSEs (very small enterprises), and some SMEs, primarily in Tunisia.[4][5][6][8] It integrates features like sales management, purchasing, inventory, cash flow, analysis, and reporting to simplify invoicing, accounting, and financial control in one place.[4][6][8] The platform solves the problem of fragmented financial tracking for resource-constrained owners by offering an all-in-one, user-friendly solution that automates bookkeeping, tax compliance, and billing.[4][5][8] Founded in 2018 in Tunis, Swiver has shown fast growth as a startup addressing local market needs in accounting software.[4][6]
Note: Search results also reference "SWIVEL" (a U.S. fintech subsidiary of SWBC focused on transaction enablement for 1,400+ financial institutions) and "Swift River Investments" (a VC firm), but "Swiver" aligns most directly with the SaaS company description.[2][3][1]
Swiver was founded in 2018 in Tunis, Tunisia, by Azzam Soualmia, a young entrepreneur and marketing professional with experience as CEO at companies like STDPB SARL and NOVABAT SARL.[4] The idea emerged to create a smart, simple online accounting tool for small businesses struggling with manual financial processes, evolving into a comprehensive micro-ERP cloud platform customized for the Tunisian market.[4][6] Early traction came from targeting professional artisans and VSEs with localized features for invoicing and management, positioning it as a fast-growing player in Tunisia's startup scene.[6][8] Pivotal moments include self-funding from Soualmia and recognition in regional ecosystems like Andorra Startup and Startup Tunisia.[4][5]
Swiver rides the wave of digital transformation in emerging markets, where SMEs increasingly adopt SaaS for financial management amid rising e-commerce and remote operations.[4][5][6] Timing is ideal in Tunisia's startup ecosystem, fueled by government initiatives like Startup Tunisia and demand for affordable, localized tools post-2011 revolution economic shifts.[4][6] Market forces favoring Swiver include the global shift to cloud accounting (e.g., QuickBooks alternatives for non-Western markets) and Africa's fintech boom, where 70%+ of small businesses lack formal tools.[6][8] It influences the ecosystem by empowering local entrepreneurs, fostering Tunisia's "stars of tomorrow" in tech, and bridging gaps in business software for underserved regions.[4][5]
Swiver is poised for regional expansion beyond Tunisia, potentially into MENA and Africa, by enhancing AI-driven analytics and multi-currency support to capture the $10B+ SME fintech market.[4][6] Trends like mobile-first accounting and regulatory digitization in emerging economies will accelerate its growth, with partnerships in startup hubs boosting traction.[5] Its influence could evolve from a niche Tunisian player to a key enabler of small business resilience, especially if it secures VC funding—tying back to its core mission of simplifying finances for those who need it most.[4][8]
