We are building a public datalab that puts African health and demographic data in front of the people who need it — researchers, journalists, ministries, and citizens. Starting with Cameroon, expanding outward through regional blocs, the continent, and global comparisons.
Every dataset, dashboard, and indicator we publish belongs to a hierarchy. You can drill in to a single country, compare across a regional bloc, zoom out to the continent, or set Africa beside the rest of the world.
Cameroon first — health, demographics, economy. Curated, sourced, and documented.
CEMAC, ECOWAS, EAC, SADC, IGAD, COMESA, AMU — the geographies countries actually compare against.
Continental rollups, normalised across sources where the data permits honest comparison.
Africa-vs-world contexts so a country can be located not just continentally, but globally.
Each of these draws from the same curated, documented, versioned sources — so a chart on a country profile reconciles with a row in the API and a panel in a sectoral dashboard.
A standing snapshot per country — headline indicators, longitudinal trends, source provenance, downloadable in CSV and Parquet.
Side-by-side dashboards across countries within each regional bloc — the comparisons that actually inform policy.
Deep-dive views into a single sector across geographies — designed for analysts and journalists working a beat.
Programmatic access to every dataset behind every chart, with stable identifiers and versioned releases.
We are looking for collaborators with curated data on African health, demographics, and economy — particularly people willing to write the methodological notes that make a dataset trustworthy.