Campaign Technology you can trust
Election campaign technology in Kenya
Technology for aspirants, campaign teams and political organizations.
We build the technology a Kenyan campaign runs on: a supporter database, bulk SMS and WhatsApp, agent management, M-Pesa fundraising and a live dashboard from county down to polling station
Campaign websites and candidate portals
A campaign website provides a central digital presence for a candidate or political organization.
Biography and leadership information
Candidate profile
Biography and leadership information
Candidate vision and manifesto
Candidate policy positions
Bulk SMS, WhatsApp and USSD
Send rally invitations, voter registration reminders and polling-day information to the right people in the right language, in English, Kiswahili or a local language. USSD and SMS reach supporters on basic phones with no mobile data.
Agent and volunteer management
Campaigns can involve teams operating across counties, constituencies, wards and other geographic areas.
Register, assign, train and pay polling station agents and ward coordinators.
On election day, agents report through a simple mobile form, including a photo of the results declaration form (Form 34A), and you see reporting status by station.
Built around how Kenya votes
Kenyan elections are organised in layers. Your technology should mirror them, so every supporter, agent and message belongs to a place.
Supporter and voter CRM
One organised database of supporters, volunteers and donors, mapped to county, constituency, ward and polling station. Tag by issue, language and how they prefer to be contacted, and see who has not been reached yet.
AI for Election Campaign Operations
Artificial intelligence can also be incorporated into campaign technology where it provides a legitimate operational benefit.
AI-powered campaign information assistants
Content drafting assistance
Document and information search
Social media management
Sentiment analysis during campaigns
Election campaign technology in Kenya: frequently asked questions
If your question isn’t here, our team is ready to provide personalized guidance.
What is election campaign technology?
It is the software and digital tools a campaign uses to organise supporters, communicate with voters, manage agents and volunteers, raise funds and measure progress. In Kenya this typically means a supporter CRM, bulk SMS, WhatsApp and USSD messaging, offline field data collection, M-Pesa fundraising and live dashboards organised by county, constituency and ward.
What technology does an MCA, MP or Governor campaign need?
An MCA campaign usually needs a lean stack: a supporter list, bulk SMS and a way to track agents across the ward. MP and Woman Representative campaigns add constituency-level dashboards and volunteer management. Governor, Senator and presidential campaigns need county-wide or national coordination, secure hosting, role-based access and analytics.
How can a campaign track agents at polling stations?
Each agent is registered with their ward and polling station. On election day agents report through a mobile form or WhatsApp flow, including a photograph of the results declaration form (Form 34A), so the campaign sees reporting status by station on a live dashboard.
Does campaign software work with poor internet in rural Kenya?
Yes. Yes. Offline-first data collection apps store responses on the phone and sync when a connection returns, and USSD and SMS work on basic feature phones without mobile data.
How is campaign data kept secure?
Through encrypted connections, role-based access so a ward coordinator sees only their ward, two-factor authentication, audit logs, regular backups and managed hosting. Campaign data is a target for hackers and rivals, so security is designed in from the start.
When should a campaign start building its technology?
As early as possible. The most valuable asset, a consented and well-organised supporter database mapped to wards and polling stations, takes months to build. The next general election in Kenya is scheduled for August 2027.
Is it legal to send bulk SMS to voters in Kenya?
Yes, if done lawfully. Under the Data Protection Act 2019 a campaign that handles personal data generally needs a lawful basis such as consent, must register with the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner where required, must honour opt-out requests and must follow Communications Authority rules on bulk messaging.