The Government Projects Reporting Information System (GPRIS) is a centralized, AI-powered platform that makes government project information accessible to every citizen. By translating verified public data into plain, easy-to-understand language, GPRIS enables anyone, regardless of literacy level, location, or device, to ask simple questions and receive clear answers about government projects, budgets, timelines, and progress.
Brings together government project information from ministries, agencies, and counties into a single, trusted source, eliminating fragmentation across the public sector.
Through a Llama-powered AI interface, citizens can ask questions in natural language and receive clear, plain-language responses - no need to navigate complex government reports.
Provides structured updates on project milestones, status changes, and expenditure, enabling real-time transparency and strengthening accountability for public funds.
Designed for both web and mobile, ensuring equitable reach for citizens in rural and underserved areas. Built for accessibility across literacy and language barriers, enabling informed civic participation at all levels.
GPRIS is a live and actively maintained platform. The system is updated regularly with new features, expanded data coverage, and improvements to ensure citizens have access to the most current and comprehensive government project information available. As an ongoing project, GPRIS continues to evolve based on user feedback, government priorities, and emerging technological capabilities.
Quick answers to common questions about how CivicChat works and where project information comes from.
GPRIS stands for the Government Project Reporting Information System.
GPRIS is a centralized digital platform designed to enhance transparency and accountability in public spending. It allows the Citizen and other stakeholders to track the implementation status, budget absorption, and physical progress of government-funded projects.
All National Government Ministries, Departments, and Agencies (MDAs), as well as Semi-Autonomous Government Agencies (SAGAs) overseeing public investment projects, are required to update their project data on this system.
By providing a "single source of truth" for project data, GPRIS ensures that public funds are being used effectively. It reduces the risk of "ghost projects" and allows for better oversight of infrastructure developments across the country.
Access levels are role-based.
You must be nominated by your Accounting Officer. Once authorized, the System Administrator at the National Treasury will create your credentials linked to your official government email.
Project managers are typically required to provide monthly updates on financial expenditure and quarterly updates on physical progress, or as directed by the National Treasury's reporting cycle.
Key data points include the project title, GPS coordinates (location), contract sum, cumulative expenditure, percentage of physical completion, and photographs of the current site status.
Ensure that the coordinates entered are in the correct Decimal Degrees format. If the error persists, use the "System Support" ticket feature to alert the GIS mapping team.
This often occurs during peak reporting periods (end of quarter). Try clearing your browser cache or contact Helpdesk at gpris@moict.go.ke.
The Ministry of Information, Communications and the Digital Economy (MICDE)
GPO TelPosta Towers, Koinange Street
P.O BOX 30025-00100 Nairobi, Kenya
Tel: +254-020-4920000 /1 OR +254-020-920030Email: gpris@moict.go.ke