Digital tools for stronger local economies
Proceza helps government agencies and LGUs strengthen MSMEs, support farmers and producers, improve local market connections, and build a more connected community economy.
Who it is for
One network, and everyone a local economy actually runs on
A programme that reaches only shops misses the farm that supplies them and the truck that gets it there. Proceza holds all of them in the same network, under one account each.
For government & LGUs
How we help government achieve more
Agency by agency
What Proceza does for your office
Every line below is a screen that already exists in the partner portal. If something your programme needs is not here, say so in the pilot — we would rather build it than describe it.
DTI & Negosyo Centers
MSME development, business registration, and enterprise upgrading.
- Run trainings, business clinics, assessments, expos and follow-up visits with a real attendance register — completed, partly attended, or did not turn up — instead of a paper signup sheet.
- Requests for registration guidance, financing, packaging, product development and market access arrive as a queue with an honest state on every item.
- Reach by city, by business type and by month, without sending anybody a survey.
- Every participant already keeps a live business profile, so a programme reads the business instead of asking it to describe itself again.
DA, agricultural offices & the CDA
Production planning, market linkage, and cooperative development.
- What the region expects to harvest, by crop and by municipality, from plantings farmers recorded for their own use.
- Registered buyer demand set against that expected supply, so a gap or a glut is visible before planting rather than after harvest.
- Oversupply warnings ahead of a harvest window, naming the crop and the volume.
- Cooperatives consolidate members' harvests into one listing and take orders no single member could fill alone.
- Nothing is reported from fewer than three farms — a regional total from two farms is two farms' private business wearing a regional label.
LGUs, city & municipal offices
Local economic development, agriculture, and social services.
- A public directory of the businesses in your city that the businesses themselves keep current.
- Programme reach by city and by business type, so an intervention can be aimed rather than broadcast.
- Surplus food moved from restaurants, hotels and farms to community kitchens and food banks in your area, with a verified handover on the record.
- Hubs and Fresh Routes: where produce is consolidated, and which days it moves.
- Tourism has a running start: the same team already publishes Discover Baguio & Benguet — spots, festivals, restaurants, stays and jeepney routes across Baguio and all thirteen municipalities — so a tourism pilot begins with an audience rather than a blank page.
DICT & digital transformation offices
Digitalization programmes and adoption you have to report on.
- A working point of sale, orders, inventory, customers and reports at zero cost — the free tier is a business, not a demo.
- Nothing to procure and nothing to install: it runs in the browser, on the phone a business already has.
- Adoption you can actually measure — signups by month, by city, by business type.
- Compliance reminders and a document vault, so digitalization reaches the filing cabinet too.
DSWD & social welfare offices
Food security, community kitchens, and disaster response.
- Register a community kitchen, food bank, church or NGO as a verified Rescue receiver.
- Every claim, handover and the impact behind it is on the record, so a donation can be accounted for afterwards.
- Aggregated figures on what was rescued, by whom, and where it went.
Academe, NGOs & development partners
Extension programmes, incubators, and funded projects.
- The same portal on the same terms: programmes, cohorts, activities, outcomes.
- Referral links that carry your name — a business is shown who you are and what joining means before it joins.
- Aggregated exports over a window you choose: this month, this quarter, the last six months, the last twelve.
What the partner portal never shows you
The portal shows aggregated figures and the businesses that consented to be listed as participants. It never shows an individual business’s sales, customers, documents or private records — not to an agency, not to an LGU, not to us. That is enforced by what the portal can reach at all, not by a filter somebody has to remember to apply.
Consent is asked once, when a business joins through your referral link. It is shown who you are and what joining means, and it can decline. Declining still lets the business use Proceza normally — it just keeps them out of your portal.
10,000+
MSMEs can be onboarded
50+
Local government units can partner
100+
Training & onboarding events
Real-time
Dashboards & reports
Where this came from
Built from research. Designed for real communities.
Proceza was created from a simple belief: technology should respond to real community problems.
Behind the platform is not only software development, but years of applied research and community-focused technology work — from digital solutions for agriculture and sustainable farming to mobility, logistics, local commerce, and access to markets.
That same approach continues with Proceza: understand the problem, work with the people affected, build something practical, and improve it together. Three of those are still running.
BenguetFresh
“Design and Architecture of BenguetFresh: An IoT-Enabled Data-Driven System for Sustainable Agriculture” — built around the low PhilGAP compliance rate among Benguet farmers, pairing real-time farm monitoring with data-driven recommendations and a direct farmer-to-buyer channel.
Journal of Electrical Systems 20(4s), 736–742
Read the paper →SakayTayo Baguio–Benguet
A free community response to the oil price crisis and the daily commute — carpools, taxi pools and intercity seats, with no commission and no transport business behind it. Its Hatid-Gulay feature lets Benguet farmers bringing vegetables to the Trading Post share truck space instead of sending half-empty loads down the Halsema.
sakaytayo.baguio-benguet.com
Visit SakayTayo →Discover Baguio & Benguet
A public travel and dining guide to the highlands — tourist spots, festivals, restaurants, places to stay, activities and jeepney routes, covering Baguio City and all thirteen Benguet municipalities. Over a thousand pages, kept current for visitors and for the businesses they find.
baguio-benguet.com
Visit the guide →Proceza is built for MSMEs, farmers, growers, producers, cooperatives, transporters, local organizations, and the communities that connect them.
Let's build something great together.
We welcome partnerships, pilot programs, research collaborations, and technology initiatives with government agencies, LGUs, state universities and colleges, MSME development organizations, agriculture offices, farmers’ cooperatives, and community organizations.
Strengthen local businessesConnect farmers to marketsReduce food wasteImprove logistics and shared transportSupport local tourismMake government programs easier to access
Whether the goal is one of these or something we have not built yet, we are open to designing and testing it with you.
Let's explore what Proceza can do for your community.
Partner With ProcezaDTI & Negosyo CentersLGUs & MunicipalitiesDA & Agri-BusinessCooperative DevelopmentDICT & InnovationDSWD & Social WelfareAcademe & ExtensionNGOs & Development Partners
Independent Platform
Proceza is an independently developed platform and is not affiliated with, operated by, or endorsed by any government agency unless a specific partnership is formally established and identified on this website.