There are tech founders, and then there’s Jhannon—a rare architect of tools that span both the sacred and the satirical. At first glance, his two flagship projects couldn’t seem more different. One, Dropalo, is a privacy-first, hyper-local communication platform designed to reconnect fragmented communities. The other, Brocabulary, is the world’s first decentralised culture engine—a tokenised language economy and web platform creating a living dictionary of over 2,000 savage, culturally sharp, bro-centric terms. But look deeper, and both innovations emerge from the same source: an unshakable vision of sovereignty, cultural clarity, and soul-rooted disruption.
Dropalo: Infrastructure for the Soul of the City
Dropalo wasn’t built to go viral. It was built to matter. In a world where social media has atomised society and monetised attention, Dropalo asks a better question: What if a platform actually strengthened communities instead of distracting them?
Designed as a geospatial social platform, Dropalo delivers real-time, privacy-respecting communication. Small businesses notify locals about flash deals. Emergency services reach citizens instantly. Neighbourhoods become networks. The long-term ambition? To be the infrastructure layer that powers smart cities globally.
Born from lived experience and bootstrapped perseverance, Dropalo isn’t just an app—it’s a quiet rebellion against surveillance capitalism and disconnection culture. It is proof that a Black founder can architect systems with both integrity and technical rigour, while challenging the monopolistic grip of Big Tech.
Brocabulary: The World’s First Tokenised Language Economy
And then there’s Brocabulary: Jhannon’s other brainchild, which takes a completely different tone—and owns it. Brocabulary is the genesis layer of a new tokenised culture economy. It began as a living, decentralised bro-themed dictionary, but now serves as the foundation for the upcoming BROC Token and blockchain-powered cultural engagement system.
Brocabulary creates value from language itself. Users define, submit, remix, and meme terms to earn BP (Behavioural Points), soon exchangeable for BROC tokens. This is not just slang for laughs—it’s a gamified economic model where cultural contribution equals ownership. Brocabulary’s mission? To turn language into a form of digital capital.
From Brocabulary will emerge Broca, the AI assistant powered by the Brocabulary dataset and ethos. Broca will provide daily savage responses, memes, pickup lines, and occasionally profound bro-wisdom to delight users across the Brocabulary ecosystem.
“Brocab is a community where people can generate language and earn rewards for their contributions, receiving tokens as value for helping shape the broader Brocabulary ecosystem.” — Hamza Ijaz, Developer
The Thread That Binds
What unites Dropalo and Brocabulary is the refusal to build for mass conformity. Each platform, in its own way, rejects homogenisation. Dropalo insists that real-world proximity still matters. Brocabulary insists that humour, context, and subculture should have a place in decentralised design.
Both tools are layered with intentionality. Dropalo was born from spiritual resilience, countless sleepless nights, and a desire to reclaim community sovereignty. Brocabulary was born from self-sacrificing focus, neurodivergent creativity, and a desire to challenge how we define value in digital spaces.
In both projects, we see the blueprint of a founder who treats technology as a canvas for truth—not just utility.
What Comes Next?
In the short term, Dropalo is expanding municipal partnerships and user adoption. Brocabulary is launching its decentralised web platform, followed by the BROC Token, blockchain engagement system, and then Broca. But in the long game, Jhannon is aiming higher: to architect a digital ecosystem that reflects cultural nuance, community resilience, and the soul of human connection.
If tech is the new language of civilisation, then Jhannon is writing in dialects no one else dares to use—and finally being heard.
Visit Dropalo.com to explore the future of community tech. Or check out Brocabulary.org for your daily dose of savage genius and to join the world’s first tokenised language economy.
Because sometimes, building the future means designing a civic grid. And sometimes, it means teaching your AI to say, “Bro, she’s not texting back because you’re texting paragraphs.”
