Smiling primary school children raising their hands in a bright rural classroom

Our impact

The Social Impact of Tipsoi

We believe money meant for people should reach people. Schools, clinics and aid programs run on public and donor funds, yet most still cannot prove who was really there. Tipsoi gives them that proof, so funders, governments and communities can trust the work.

Partner with us

Every figure on this page comes from our partners' own records.

  • 1,800+Devices in the field1,200+ in BRAC schools and 621 in public health complexes
  • 2,000+Schools and health complexes1,500+ BRAC schools and 544 public health complexes
  • 15+Countries served by TipsoiWhere Tipsoi is in use today
A community health nurse smiling as she checks a newborn baby held by the mother in a rural clinic

What we believe

Accountability is where social impact starts

A school funded for 25 children should teach 25 children. A health complex that pays a doctor should have that doctor on duty. When the records behind these programs cannot be checked, money leaks away from the people it was meant for, and trust leaks with it.

We build technology that makes those records honest, even in places with little power or internet. We see that as our part in helping public and donor money do the good it was given for.

Where money leaks

Why paper records fail

Three gaps we see again and again in programs that serve people.

Duplicate enrollment

When funding depends on a minimum headcount, one child can appear on several registers. Donors then fund one child twice.

Self-signed attendance

In many public facilities, staff write their own entry and exit times. Nobody can check that against who was in the building.

Shared fingerprints

Most fingerprint devices hold ten fingers per person. If someone enrolls one, colleagues can use the nine open slots, and the report still looks clean.

Case studies

How the impact was made

Two programs, each with its own full case study.

BRAC school classroom in rural Bangladesh where students sit on a mat writing, with a Tipsoi attendance device in the foreground

Education · BRAC Education Program, Bangladesh

Real children in real classrooms

In 1,500+ remote schools, teachers carry a battery-powered face device that sends attendance over a mobile SIM. A central face check stops the same child being enrolled at two schools.

  • 92 to 95%daily attendance, up from about 70%
  • 20 to 25%fewer dropouts than baseline

As reported by BRAC Education Program in April 2026. An independent evaluation is still to come.

Read the BRAC case study
Two health staff checking in on wall-mounted Tipsoi attendance devices at a government health complex in Bangladesh

Public health · DGHS, Bangladesh

Verified staff at public clinics

Since September 2023, 621 devices at 544 government health complexes check staff by face, fingerprint or card, replacing self-signed paper registers.

  • 544government health complexes
  • 621devices visible from one dashboard

From DGHS records, August 2026.

Read the DGHS case study

Global Goals

Our work and the Global Goals

4

Quality Education

Verified enrollment and daily attendance across 1,500+ non-formal schools.

3

Good Health and Well-being

Verified presence of doctors and staff across 544 public health complexes.

Our method

How we count impact

We publish only figures from our partners' own records. Scale figures, such as schools, facilities and people enrolled, come straight from the system. Outcome figures, such as attendance before and after, are reported by the program. An independent evaluation is pending, so we do not claim Tipsoi alone caused any change.

Partner with us

Bring accountability to your program

If you fund or run programs that serve people, we would like to hear about them.

A group of laughing children with school bags walking along a village road to school in the morning