We build websites for NGOs, institutes, associations and foundations, with an integrated transparency portal and a dashboard where the team updates projects, partnerships and accounts. We take the technology seat most organizations do not have.
The website already meets what the law asks of partnerships, with each piece of information where auditors look for it.
02
Clear transparency
Partnership, purpose, period, amount, goals, team, financial execution and documents, organized and easy to browse. No folder of PDFs.
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Accountability up to date
Execution of the purpose, financial execution and receipts gathered by partnership.
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Projects and results on display
Projects, results and social impact presented to partners, funders and the community.
A website the team uses in the organization's daily work
The NGO's website holds the organization's projects, partnerships and accounts, with access for each team member and features designed around its routine.
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Projects carried out
Each project gets its own page, with its goal, the people served, targets, photos, results and the partnership that funded it.
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Access for each person
Coordination, finance and communication log in with different permissions. Each person edits what belongs to their area.
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Content in the team's hands
News, calls for proposals, documents and volunteer calls are published from the dashboard, with no wait for a developer.
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Financial module
Transfers, financial execution and receipts are recorded by partnership, ready for accountability reports and for the portal.
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Integrations
Online donations, forms, WhatsApp and volunteer sign-ups go straight to the organization's dashboard.
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Features for your routine
Project sign-ups, a service schedule, a report for the board. We build to measure whatever only your organization does.
The law that applies to whoever executes public funds
MROSC
Law 13,019/2014
Requires partnerships to be published on the organization's website.
ADPF 854
Supreme Court
Requires transparency and traceability of parliamentary amendments, including when they reach civil society organizations.
LAI
Law 12,527/2011
Covers entities that receive public funds.
LGPD
Law 13,709/2018
Protects the personal data of the people the organization serves.
Digital accessibility, following the eMAG and WCAG guidelines, is part of every project.
Transparency you read, not one you search for
The transparency portal built into the website brings together, in one place, the municipal, state and federal partnerships that today sit scattered across TransfereGov, city hall systems and public portals.
What your organization needs to solve, who it serves, what is still manual and what nobody can find.
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Architecture
Pages, flows, data and integrations. What goes in now and what comes later.
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Design
Organized information and a clear interface, accessible and ready for any screen.
04
Build
Our own code, systems, integrations and automations, with information organized and secure.
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Launch
Domain, hosting, security, Google indexing and team training.
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Continuous evolution
We follow up, measure, adjust and open new fronts. This is where we become your technology arm.
What organizations ask before getting started
Are an NGO and an OSC the same thing?
In practice, yes. NGO is the popular name. OSC (civil society organization) is the term used by Brazilian Law 13,019/2014 and by public agencies. Nonprofit institutes, associations and foundations fit both definitions.
Is an NGO required to have a website?
In Brazil, yes, when it receives public funds. Article 11 of the MROSC requires partnerships to be published online, from signing until 180 days after the final accountability report. For parliamentary amendments, failing to publish counts as a technical impediment and can block the transfer. The organization's own website is where this record lives, and where donors and funders check its work.
We already have a website. Do we need a new one?
Not always. We start by assessing the current website: what already meets the law, what is missing and what is worth rebuilding. The transparency portal can be added to the website you already have.
Can the team update it on its own?
Yes. Projects, news, documents and partnerships are updated from the dashboard, with no code. If the organization prefers, Travazaga takes care of everything: it gathers the data, publishes it and keeps it up to date.
How long does it take?
The website goes live in a few days, depending on the material the organization already has ready. Custom features arrive in stages, after launch.
How much does it cost?
It depends on the size of the website and the features the organization needs. After a conversation about your routine, we send a proposal with plans and fixed prices.
The website is the first delivery.The partnership starts after it.
