Mohamed Jalloh has spent over 25 years operating in frontier markets — running enterprises across construction, manufacturing, and commodities trading. He is not a software founder who studied oil and gas from the outside. He traded it. He negotiated it. He sat on the broker side of transactions where the document sequence was wrong, where vessel positions couldn't be independently verified, and where commission arrangements dissolved the moment a principal decided they no longer needed the intermediary who introduced the deal.
Jalloh Group, founded in 2007, is a multi-sector holding company with active operations across construction, manufacturing, and international commodities. DealPipeline is its software product — built internally to solve operational problems the team encountered firsthand, then made available to independent brokers worldwide.
The platform launched in 2025. Every feature traces back to a specific failure mode from real deal-making: AIS vessel tracking came from a seller who lied about a tanker's position. The IMFPA template workflow came from a commission dispute that was entirely avoidable if the document had been signed before the SPA. The 8-stage pipeline came from losing track of which of 14 active deals was closest to closing.