When a health ministry, a UN agency or a humanitarian organisation hands us data from a national programme or a humanitarian response, they are trusting us with information that matters to real people’s safety and privacy. That trust has been the starting point of every project we have taken on since we started, and for a long time it lived mostly in how we worked day to day: careful internal processes, security practices, and a genuine concern for doing right by the people our clients serve.
Over the past year, we have gone through a series of external, independently audited certifications that put a verifiable stamp on practices we already held ourselves to, so our clients do not have to take our word for it.
Company certifications:
None of this is a change of direction. It is a commitment to make our existing values checkable by someone other than us: an external auditor, a government body, or our own colleagues answering an anonymous survey. We are grateful for the trust our clients have placed in us over the years, often before any of these certifications existed, and we see formalising these practices as the way to keep deserving that trust as we grow.

