Institutional technology

Dashboards

See what is happening across your farmer programme.

Kilimo Afya dashboards can organize agreed farmer, engagement, field and programme information into practical views for institutional teams and decision-makers.

Dashboard content is defined by the programme. Metrics, data sources, reporting periods, access permissions and update frequency are agreed during scoping.

Programme intelligence

Farmer & Field Operations

Illustrative dashboard

Farmers in scope

4,820

Sample

Engaged farmers

72%

SAMPLE

Field activities

326

SAMPLE

Follow-ups due

41

SAMPLE

Farmer engagement

Illustrative trend across a sample reporting period

EngagementFollow-up
W1W2W3W4W5W6

Activity status

Sample distribution

326

Activities

Complete
Due
Assigned
Other

Geographic coverage

Illustrative area comparison

SAMPLE
Area A82%
Area B68%
Area C54%
Area D39%

Recent programme activity

Illustrative operational reporting

View report
ActivityAreaStatus
Farmer onboardingArea AComplete
Field follow-upArea CDue
Training sessionArea BComplete

Illustrative dashboard and sample data only. Final metrics, definitions, reporting periods, visualizations, data sources and access permissions are agreed during implementation scoping.

Who it serves

Built for teams that need operational visibility

Dashboards can support organizations managing farmer populations, field activities, funded programmes, service delivery or agricultural operations across defined locations.

Example users

  • • Programme managers
  • • Agribusiness operations teams
  • • Cooperative management teams
  • • NGO and development programme teams
  • • Research and monitoring teams

Practical use cases

  • • Monitor farmer onboarding and engagement
  • • Review field-team activity
  • • Track programme delivery by location
  • • Follow cases and outstanding actions
  • • Produce agreed management reports

Possible capabilities

Build views around the questions your team needs answered.

The purpose of a dashboard is not to display every available data point. It is to surface agreed information that supports programme delivery and decision-making.

01

Farmer participation

Views of agreed farmer populations, cohorts, locations and programme participation.

02

Engagement monitoring

Track agreed indicators for learning, campaigns, advisory or other programme interactions.

03

Field operations

Monitor assignments, visits, follow-ups and other approved field activities.

04

Geographic views

Compare agreed indicators across counties, sub-counties, wards or other programme areas where supported.

05

Programme indicators

Display defined delivery measures based on available and agreed data sources.

06

Reports & exports

Provide agreed reporting views or data outputs for programme review and management.

Dashboard principle

Start with decisions, then choose the metrics.

We first identify what programme teams need to understand and act on. Only then do we define the indicators and visualizations that belong on the dashboard.

01

Question

Define the operational or programme question that needs an answer.

02

Measure

Agree the metric, definition, data source and reporting period.

03

Act

Present the information in a form that supports practical decisions.

Possible deliverables

What a dashboard engagement may include

  • Dashboard configuration: agreed pages, metrics, filters and operational views.
  • Metric definitions: documented meaning, calculation and source for agreed indicators.
  • Visual reporting: charts, tables, geographic views or status summaries suited to the use case.
  • Role-based access: appropriate dashboard views for agreed institutional users.
  • Reporting outputs: agreed exports, summaries or management reports where required.

Scoping & implementation

What we agree before implementation

1

Decision needs

The operational and programme questions the dashboard should help answer.

2

Metrics and definitions

Exactly what each indicator means, how it is calculated and the reporting period involved.

3

Data sources

Which agreed systems or datasets provide the information and how frequently they can be updated.

4

Users and permissions

Who should see which views and whether different roles require different levels of detail.

5

Reporting outputs

Required filters, geographic breakdowns, exports, review cycles and management reports.

Discuss your reporting needs

Tell us what your team needs to see and act on.

Start with the programme questions, users and available data. We can then define the right metrics, visualizations and reporting approach for the engagement.