Kenya's devolved system of government — established under the Constitution of Kenya 2010 and operationalised through the County Governments Act 2012 and Public Finance Management Act 2012 — gives Kenya's 47 county governments significant responsibility for delivering public services to citizens. Counties collect own-source revenue through business permits (Single Business Permits), land rates, parking fees, market fees, agricultural produce cess, and other local levies — and are accountable to the Controller of Budget (COB) and Office of the Auditor General (OAG) for how those funds are managed.
Algosoft Technologies builds e-government and digital transformation software for Kenya's county governments — M-Pesa revenue collection systems that let citizens pay business permits and land rates via Daraja STK Push and Paybill without queuing at county offices, public service application portals that bring service delivery online, IFMIS-compatible financial management systems for county treasury operations, and KDPA 2019-compliant citizen data management for counties that collect, process, and store residents' personal information in the delivery of public services.
A digital revenue collection system for Single Business Permits, land rates, parking fees, market stall allocations, agricultural produce cess, and county levy charges — with M-Pesa Daraja STK Push and Paybill C2B payment integration, automatic receipt generation, revenue dashboard for county treasury, and daily reconciliation for Controller of Budget reporting.
An online citizen-facing portal for applying for county services — business licenses, construction permits, change of user applications, market stall allocation, and county approvals — with online application submission, M-Pesa fee payment, application status tracking, departmental workflow routing, and citizen SMS notification at each processing stage.
County treasury financial management covering annual budget entry, vote head allocation, commitment control, expenditure authorisation workflows, supplier payment processing, bank reconciliation, OCOB (Office of the Controller of Budget) quarterly report generation, and Auditor General annual financial statement preparation — structured for IFMIS data exchange compatibility.
A digital register of county-owned assets — land parcels, buildings, vehicles, equipment, and infrastructure — with acquisition records, valuation tracking, depreciation calculation, maintenance schedules, disposal workflows, and asset location mapping, supporting Auditor General asset verification exercises and County Budget and Economic Forum (CBEF) asset reports.
A digital system for county assembly operations — MCAs member register, plenary session scheduling and minute recording, bill drafting and legislative process tracking, committee management, petitions and public participation management, Hansard production, and county assembly budget management for the County Assembly Fund.
A digital platform for county public participation, citizen feedback, service complaints, and county development project updates — supporting Kenya's Open Government Partnership (OGP) commitments, County Budget and Economic Forum (CBEF) public participation requirements under the PFM Act 2012, and Annual Development Plan citizen input processes.
TIER 01
Revenue Collection System
$20,000+
3–4 monthsTIER 02
Full County Service Platform
$50,000+
4–7 monthsTIER 03
County ERP
$120,000+
7–12 monthsTIER 04
Integrated Governance Platform
$250,000+
12–20 monthsWe understand Kenya's devolution legal framework — the County Governments Act 2012, the Public Finance Management Act 2012, the Urban Areas and Cities Act, and county-specific by-laws that govern revenue collection and public service delivery. Our county government systems are built with this legal and regulatory context embedded from the ground up.
County governments collect billions of shillings annually through business permits, land rates, and market fees — but long queues at county cashier halls, cash leakage, and manual receipt books undermine revenue performance. We integrate M-Pesa Daraja STK Push and Paybill C2B to let citizens pay from their phones, eliminate cash handling, and give the county treasury a real-time revenue dashboard.
County treasury systems must comply with the Public Finance Management Act 2012 — including commitment control, budget adherence, and quarterly OCOB reporting. We build county financial management systems with IFMIS-compatible data structures, vote head accounting aligned with Kenya's PFM regulations, and automated Controller of Budget quarterly report templates.
Kenya's Auditor General regularly queries county governments on unreconciled revenue, missing asset registers, and unsupported expenditures. Our county ERP systems produce Auditor General-ready financial statements, asset verification schedules, bank reconciliation reports, and supplier payment registers — reducing the volume of audit queries in annual Auditor General reports for participating counties.
County governments collect and process substantial personal data — business owner records, land ownership records, market trader details, and public service application records. As data controllers under KDPA 2019, counties must implement lawful processing, purpose limitation, data security, and individual rights mechanisms. We build KDPA 2019-compliant data management into every county government system we deliver.
Kenya's devolution framework evolves — new OCOB reporting formats are issued, Treasury Circulars change budget coding, and national government policy changes affect county functions. We provide post-launch maintenance to update county government software systems in response to new legal instruments, Treasury Circulars, and Controller of Budget guideline changes.
From M-Pesa business permit and land rate collection to IFMIS-compatible county treasury management and Auditor General-ready financial reports — Algosoft Technologies builds PFM Act 2012 and KDPA 2019-compliant e-government software for Kenya's 47 devolved county governments.
Typically replies instantly