Sanara is the digital operations platform built to power Haiti's national waste management program — real-time tracking, collection reporting, and impact data for the institutions and communities driving change.
Konbit Ayiti Zéro Déchets launched with national momentum, municipal buy-in, and a clear mandate. What it lacks is the infrastructure to coordinate, track, and prove progress. That's the problem Sanara solves.
Collection vehicles operate without real-time tracking. There is no way to know what coverage is being achieved, where gaps exist, or whether routes are being completed.
What was collected, when, and from which zone? Today there are no answers. Without records, performance cannot be measured, reported, or improved.
SNGRS administrators and municipal partners operate without a shared view of operations. Coordination between institutions happens informally, creating delays and duplication.
International funders require evidence of outcomes. Without longitudinal data on collection rates, zone coverage, and tonnage, Haiti cannot make a credible case for sustained investment.
Sanara is not a foreign SaaS product adapted for context. It is designed from the ground up for SNGRS's environment — low-connectivity conditions, multi-institution coordination, and the need for minimal behavior change from field operators.
A real-time administrative dashboard for SNGRS and municipal partners. GPS-based route tracking with automated logging — minimal driver input required. Zone-level collection reports. Multi-user access with role-based permissions. Offline-first mobile interface for field operators with automatic sync on reconnection.
A lightweight community-facing interface for citizens to flag illegal dump sites, request pickups, and rate service quality. Reports feed directly into the admin dashboard, creating a closed feedback loop between communities and SNGRS. Designed for low-data environments and accessible via basic smartphones.
A structured impact data suite generating the metrics international funders require: collection rate trends, zone coverage over time, tonnage estimates, and program outcome reporting. The infrastructure that enables Haiti to credibly attract and retain IDB, UNDP, and bilateral aid for sustained sanitation investment.
The biggest risk in any field-deployed platform is non-adoption. Sanara is designed to minimize friction at every level — automated where possible, minimal input where not, with correction tools for administrators when data needs adjustment.
Field operators start and end their route. That's the full interaction. GPS tracking, zone coverage, timestamps, and route logging all happen automatically in the background — no forms, no manual entries, no behavior change required.
The dashboard gives SNGRS and municipal administrators complete operational visibility — live fleet positions, daily collection summaries, zone coverage gaps, and anomaly flags. Correction tools allow manual adjustments when automated data needs review.
Haiti's connectivity is uneven. Sanara is built offline-first: the driver app queues all data locally and syncs automatically when signal is restored. No connectivity, no problem. No data is lost in the field.
On March 12, 2026, Haiti launched Konbit Ayiti Zéro Déchets — the first nationally coordinated urban sanitation program in the country's history. The Ministry of Environment and SNGRS called on the private sector to participate.
The program has political backing, buy-in from the mayors of Delmas, Tabarre, and Pétion-Ville, and a clear mandate for national expansion. What it does not have is a digital operations layer. No platform has been built. No vendor has moved. Sanara is the first to present a credible, purpose-built solution — in the weeks the program went live.
Whether you're a decision-maker at SNGRS, a private sector partner, or a funder interested in Haiti's urban infrastructure — we want to hear from you. The window is open. Let's use it.