For institutions

The public knowledge layer stays free. Institutions fund the services around it: cohorts, facilitation, private workspaces and co-issued credentials.

None of this is open for enrolment yet. If you want to shape the first cohorts, or discuss co-issuing credentials, write to hello@ogov.africa.

Private cohorts
A government, parliament, party or university runs a programme with its own people, its own schedule and trained facilitators. Participation and assessed outputs are reported to the sponsor; private reflections never are.
Facilitated simulations
Negotiation and crisis simulations run live, with confidential role briefs, a facilitator who controls what is revealed and when, and a structured debrief against nine dimensions of consequence.
Transition workspaces
A candidate or transition team gets a private workspace, invites members by role, and produces a controlled-access transition book, with a public version that omits sensitive notes.
Co-issued credentials
Universities, schools of government, public-service commissions, parliamentary institutes and party academies across different traditions can co-issue credentials, aligned to the African Continental Qualifications Framework.

What sponsorship never buys

Sponsors get aggregate reporting on their own cohort, never another organisation's data
Private reflections stay private unless the learner was told, before submitting, that a piece of work is assessable
Party membership is never displayed publicly by default
Funding above the disclosure threshold is published, and no sponsor gets editorial control
A credential is never an endorsement of a government, a party or a person's conduct in office