• Claude Dimo leads Studirium, an AI-driven platform digitizing school management.
• The platform serves hundreds of institutions and thousands of users across Africa and Europe.
• Studirium centralizes school data to enable real-time administrative oversight and decision-making.

Claude Dimo operates as co-founder and chief executive officer of Studirium, a technology company that uses artificial intelligence to digitize the school ecosystem. The platform integrates AI tools with administrative management to provide real-time oversight for educational institutions.

Founded in 2024, Studirium supports schools in both Africa and Europe by improving organization and operational monitoring. Therefore, the company positions itself as a digital infrastructure provider for modern education systems.

Studirium operates through web and mobile applications. Each institution registers through a dedicated form that captures essential school data. Once the platform validates the submission, it assigns a unique ID and password that enable access to a centralized management portal. The system stores and secures all institutional data, including structures, classes, staff, and students.

As a result, administrators can access and manage information in a unified digital environment.

Studirium structures its platform to reflect the diversity of school communities. The system supports multiple user profiles, including administrators, teachers, administrative staff, and students.

The platform organizes data to ensure that authorized users can easily access relevant information. Therefore, institutions gain a comprehensive and dynamic view of daily operations.

Claude Dimo earned a bachelor’s degree in condensed matter and materials physics in 2017 from University of Dschang. He then pursued graduate studies at University of Lorraine, where he obtained a master’s degree in physical sciences in 2018 and a PhD in digital physics and information sciences in 2021. Between 2022 and 2025, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher at University of Kaiserslautern.

This article was initially published in French by Melchior Koba

Adapted in English by Ange J.A de Berry Quenum