Transparência360 publishes each public partnership on the organization's website, with its purpose, amounts, goals, execution and documents. The team updates one place, and the next accountability cycle starts organized.
Without online publication, the amendment can stall
In Brazil, an NGO that receives public funds must show its partnerships on its own website. For parliamentary amendments, failing to publish is a technical impediment to the transfer.
MROSC
Law 13,019/2014, art. 11
Publish online every partnership with the government, from signing until 180 days after the final accountability report.
LAI
Decree 7,724/2012, art. 63
Publish on the website the bylaws, the board, the signed agreements and the final accountability reports.
Amendments
Joint Ordinance 2/2025
Not publishing online the amounts received and spent since 2020 is a technical impediment to the amendment.
ADPF 854
Supreme Court
Requires transparency and traceability of parliamentary amendments, including when they reach civil society organizations.
Legal basis: Law 13,019/2014; Decree 8,726/2016, art. 80; Decree 7,724/2012, art. 63; ADPF 854 and ADI 7688 (Supreme Court); Complementary Law 210/2024; Joint Ordinance MPO/MF/MGI/SRI-PR 2/2025.
With or without a website, the organization becomes compliant
For NGOs with parliamentary amendments or public partnerships approved, in progress or under review. It works for urgent cases and for those who want to prepare ahead.
01
Already has a website and needs to comply
We run a compliance check and publish what is missing: partnerships, bylaws, board, documents and financial execution, each with its own address and linked to Transferegov. The organization keeps the website it already has.
02
Does not have a website yet
We deliver the institutional website with the portal built in, its own domain, organization email, essential pages and a privacy policy. The entity starts with a presence auditors can check.
Each partnership with the data auditors look for
The information is organized by partnership and easy to browse on screen, instead of scattered across files to download.
01
Partnership and amounts
Agreement, agency, purpose, period, total amount and amounts released.
02
Goals and execution
Work plan goals, team and the progress of the agreed purpose.
03
Financial execution
Transfers, expenses and use of funds, with dates, in a clear table.
04
Documents and accounts
Bylaws, minutes, calls, reports and the status of each accountability report.
From the portal going live to notifying the agency
01
Transparency section
An area of the website with its own stable address, which the organization sends to the agency or the funder with no explanation needed.
02
Published documents
Bylaws, minutes, board, calls and reports organized, with publication dates.
03
Financial execution
A clear table with amounts, dates and use of funds for each partnership.
04
Official connections
Direct link to the agreement on Transferegov and on state and municipal portals.
05
Compliance dossier
A completed checklist and guidance to notify the agency that the portal is published.
06
Ongoing updates
The team updates it from the dashboard, or Travazaga takes care of everything, at each new partnership and accountability report.
Three steps, starting with 15 minutes
01
15-minute assessment
A quick, free meeting to understand the organization's partnerships, what is already published and what is missing.
02
Assisted setup
We build the portal, publish data and documents and train the team. Live in a few days.
03
Notice to the agency
The organization notifies the agency with the portal links and keeps everything in one place from then on.
An NGO with individual and caucus parliamentary amendments, R$ 35.6 million in ten partnerships and thousands of people served by its projects.
What we did
A complete institutional website with a transparency portal: documents, partnerships, bylaws and quotation notices explained and at hand.
What changed
When the Ministry requested transparency in a formal review, everything was clarified with the required documents and the data already on the portal.
What NGOs ask about the portal
Is a transparency portal mandatory?
In Brazil, yes, for NGOs that receive public funds. The law requires partnerships to be published on the organization's website, and the transparency portal is the part of the website built for that. For parliamentary amendments, without this publication, the transfer can stall.
We already have a website. Do we need to replace it?
No. The portal goes into the website the organization already has, as its own section, or comes with a new website when that makes sense.
Does the portal replace Transferegov?
No. Transferegov is the federal government's system. The portal publishes the partnerships from every level of government on the organization's website, links to the agreement on Transferegov, and gathers what today sits scattered across city hall systems and state portals.
Who updates the data?
The team itself, from the dashboard, with no code. If the organization prefers, Travazaga gathers the data, publishes it and keeps it up to date.
What if we do not need to publish everything yet?
The portal can be set up ahead of time, with the structure ready. When a new partnership or amendment arrives, the team adds it and notifies the agency.
How long until it goes live?
A few days, depending on the documents the organization already has. The plan comes out of the assessment meeting itself.
How much does it cost?
It depends on the number of partnerships and on whether the organization already has a website. After the 15-minute assessment, we send a proposal with fixed prices.
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.
The website is the first delivery.The partnership starts after it.