Our Work & Impact
What we build, and
The approach
We focus on transferring capacity, not delivering handouts. Programs are designed to grow income, stability, and long-term resilience through locally-driven solutions.
We prioritize dignity, ownership, and accountability in everything we build. Each program is designed to be scalable and adaptable — so a model proven in one place can be replicated across regions and contexts, while staying grounded in local needs.
Program models · In development
Three repeatable models for local economic growth.
Model 01
Women-led microenterprise
Skills training, mentorship, and access to resources so women can launch and grow small, locally-rooted businesses — strengthening household income and local ownership.
Model 02
Agriculture & local production
Education, tools, and market connections for farmers and producers — strengthening local value chains to unlock sustainable demand and fair pricing.
Model 03
Youth skills & workforce
Practical skills aligned with local employment and entrepreneurship — raising young people’s long-term earning potential and economic participation.
Flagship pilots · Afghanistan
Where the models meet the ground.
Each pilot is shown three ways: how it works, what it changes for people, and what we’ll track to prove it. These are early-stage pilots, so figures are targets set with each community — not results claimed in advance.
01Water · Ghor
The Smart Water Pipeline
How it works
→ Solar-powered pumping→ Elevated storage tanks→ Gravity-fed distribution→ IoT leak & flow sensors
What changes
Hours of daily walking for unsafe water become a tap close to home — permanent infrastructure, not a delivery truck that leaves.
What we’ll track
Litres delivered / daySystem uptimeWalking time savedLeak alerts resolved
02Opportunity · Daykundi
The Women’s Attar Collective
How it works
→ Locally grown flowers→ Alcohol-free attar production→ Shared branding & packaging→ Cooperative, women-led
What changes
Skill and natural resources that had no market become a women-led micro-industry — earned income, not aid.
What we’ll track
Women earning incomeUnits produced / seasonAverage monthly earningsMarket orders fulfilled
03Survival · Faryab
The Frugal Maternity Care Pilot
How it works
→ Phase-change infant warmers→ Solar-supported oxygen→ Battery backup for outages→ Paid biomedical technician
What changes
Survivable births stop ending in loss when the power fails — warmth and oxygen that hold even when the grid goes dark.
What we’ll track
Newborns supportedWarmer hours loggedClinic uptime in outagesTechnician callouts closed
Measuring impact
Donors deserve clarity, honesty, and accountability.
As an early-stage organization, we’re building a strong foundation for impact measurement. As programs launch, we’ll track outcomes that reflect meaningful economic change — individuals trained, enterprises supported, income stability, and market access created. Transparency and learning are central to how we work.
Baseline figures are being established with our field partners and will be published as each pilot launches.
