One of the most significant milestones was our collaboration with the PIASAR Program and the Peruvian Ministry of Housing, Construction, and Sanitation, where we demonstrated how our platform is transforming the supervision of rural water and sanitation projects in more than 150 works throughout the country. Through CaptuData, technical teams can carry out field monitoring with georeferenced evidence, even without an internet connection, strengthening traceability and transparency at every stage.
We also held a demonstration workshop in conjunction with Sunass and the Ministry of Housing, where we shared how CaptuData contributes to the physical, financial, and technical monitoring of projects through features such as real-time data collection, multimedia evidence, and automatic reports. This space allowed us to validate the value of the tool in the face of current challenges in efficiency and resource management.
We also held meetings with various organizations interested in strengthening their monitoring and evaluation processes, where we presented CaptuData’s capabilities to improve project traceability and facilitate evidence-based decision-making. These meetings allowed us to identify new opportunities for collaboration in key sectors such as sanitation, infrastructure, and social development.
At the same time, we had the opportunity to participate in the First International Forum “ Conectando Experiencias en Monitoreo y Evaluación” (Connecting Experiences in Monitoring and Evaluation), a space that brought together national and international institutions to exchange lessons learned in project supervision. There, we presented how CaptuData empowers data-driven decision-making and strengthens territorial management, reaffirming our commitment to digital transformation for the benefit of rural communities.
Another key moment of the week was the visit to the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) in Peru, where we shared the results of the implementation of CaptuData in seven operations covering sectors such as rural sanitation, agricultural infrastructure, productive programs, and social inclusion. This experience demonstrates how technology can facilitate real-time monitoring, measurement of results, and financial and operational traceability.
Finally, we were received by the Environmental Assessment and Enforcement Agency (OEFA), where we explored possible integrations of CaptuData with environmental monitoring systems. There, we got a close look at their Monitoring Center, where real-time data from sensors, drones, field stations, and satellite images is managed. This exchange opens up new opportunities to complement innovative programs such as Bionegocios, contributing to more transparent and effective environmental management. In conclusion, this week in Peru was an opportunity to connect and validate how technology can be a strategic ally in the supervision, monitoring, and control of projects that seek to improve the lives of communities. We thank each institution for their openness and commitment to innovation.