A seasoned entrepreneur, he has established several specialized technology companies, spanning both the education and service sectors, catering to individuals and businesses. His temtem ONE solution is designed to simplify the daily lives of its users.

Kamel Haddar (photo) is the founder and CEO of temtem ONE, an Algerian super-application aggregating several services to make life easier for users on a daily basis.  A graduate of ESIEE-IT, he earned a master's degree in computer science in 2004 and a specialized master's degree in marketing from ESCP Business School in France in 2008.

His flagship startup, temtem ONE, was founded in 2018 as a digital gift card solution. Available in Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco, Senegal, Mali and Côte d’Ivoire, it enables the diaspora to purchase goods and services for relatives back in their home countries (thanks to the cashback function). It also enables businesses to motivate employees and partners through rewards available on the temtem ONE marketplace. It also connects users to services like car-sharing, mobile top-up, on-demand artisans and doctors, financial services, and shopping.

In addition to his role at temtem ONE, Kamel Haddar is the co-founder and president of the Algerian Talents & Leaders Association (ATLAS), established in 2010 with the goal of nurturing a new generation of leaders by providing Algerian students the opportunity to attend top business schools and connect with a supportive professional network.

In 2015, he founded CasbahTech, a startup studio that designs and develops innovative digital solutions in Algeria. Through that studio, he invested and has become a member of the board of Factory Digitale –an organization that remotely connects top African talent with European technical teams– the digital skills training company Code 213 and e-lerning platform iMadrassa.com.

Before venturing into entrepreneurship, Kamel Haddar worked between 2002 and 2005 at the technology company 3M, holding positions as a project manager and business analyst. Subsequently, from 2005 to 2012, he worked as a consultant in telecommunications, energy, and utilities for the independent consulting firm BearingPoint.

Recognized as a Young Leader for the U.S. State Department's International Visitor Leadership Program Alumni in 2013, Kamel Haddar was designated a Young Mediterranean Leader by the ASPEN Institute. In the same year, he participated in a seminar on responsible leadership in Cordoba, Spain.

Melchior Koba