The news, with nothing on top of it.
Advocates Philippines has reported for decision makers for years. The reporting was never the problem. The reading was.
So we built them a home with no ads, no pop-ups, and nothing that follows you down the page. You open a story and it lets you read.
MANILA. The Senate committee on finance opened hearings Tuesday on the implementing rules of the new government procurement law, with senators pressing agencies on how the changes will affect pending infrastructure contracts.
Committee chair Sen. Reyes said the panel expects to hear from at least six agencies before the rules take effect, and warned that unclear guidance has already delayed procurement in several regions.
The hearings continue Thursday.
The work was always theirs. We made it easier to reach.
Read at advocatesomi.comBayad na po.
Here, paying means transferring and sending a screenshot. Tama naman. It works.
So instead of forcing carts and card gateways on people, we gave the screenshot a home. The client reports the payment. The dashboard files it. The owner's Telegram pings the moment it is filed.
Nobody logs in to check. The message finds you.
This is not a demo everywhere. At Molave Art Studio, a print sells by GCash and the studio's back office files it.
molaveartstudio.com
Piandré, front and back.
Piandré has been cutting hair since 1987, longer than most software companies have been alive. Seventeen branches. One family.
The website is the part you can see: booking, the store, gift certificates. The forms ask one thing at a time and behave on a phone, because that is where clients book. Behind them are the screens the family reads every morning. Built to their rules, not a template's.
Hi Maria! Ito po ang pera n'yo.
A cooperative runs on trust in the numbers. So the portal opens with the numbers, in the member's own language.
The math that decides a loan is shown to the member, not kept in a drawer. When people can see the rules, they do not have to ask permission to understand them.
That is what we think software is for.
Three batches came home.
Reunions run on volunteers with day jobs. Pledges, auctions, ticket payments. Somebody's classmate ends up doing accounting at midnight.
We built the sites that took that job. The batchmates got to just come home.
The work, seen directly.
Archion has designed hospitals, schools, and homes for decades, across the Philippines and beyond. Most firms show you ten photos and call it a portfolio.
Their site plots every project on a map instead. You do not take their word for the breadth. You look at it.
Made for people who make things.
Saan napunta?
AHA teaches children to read. Every donor everywhere asks the same question: saan napunta ang pera?
The site answers before anyone asks. The children, the numbers, the receipts.
The numbers are live. Every learner is assessed on five reading levels, and the page draws what moved. It used to be 110 spreadsheets someone cleaned by hand.
impact.ahalearningcenter.com