Community andtechnology, together.
Our name comes from the inati — the Tokelauan system for sharing a catch, so that every household receives its portion. The same principle runs through all four stages, whether the programme is a single school workshop or a multi-year partnership. Partners and funders see the plan, the measures and the reporting from the first meeting.
- Community and partner hui
- Needs and readiness assessment
- Agreed success measures
- Co-designed programme plan
- Cultural and ethics review
- Data consent agreements
- Cohort delivery
- Local facilitators trained
- Evaluation at every cohort
- Handover of materials and tools
- Alumni and mentor network
- Published impact reporting
Listen
We start with the community, not the technology. Before anything is designed we sit with the people a programme is meant to serve, understand what they already have, and agree in writing what success will look like to them.
Co-design
Programmes are shaped with community leaders, educators and partners at the table — not reviewed by them at the end. Cultural guidance, data consent and language decisions are settled here, before delivery begins.
Deliver
Training, prototypes and tools are delivered in cohorts, with local facilitators trained alongside them. Every cohort is evaluated as it runs, so the next one is better rather than merely repeated.
Sustain
Capability that leaves when we leave is not capability. Materials, tools and governance are handed to the community that will keep running them, and we report publicly on what the programme achieved.
- 01
Why we exist
The gap AI is opening, and the three pillars we close it with.
- 02
Programmes
Six programme streams across AI education, innovation and community impact.
- 04
Responsible AI
Digital sovereignty, ethics and Indigenous knowledge, stated plainly.
- 05
Impact
What we measure every year, and what we publish about it.
- 06
Get involved
Fund a programme, book a workshop, partner on research, or volunteer.