Short version. The full edition of this factory (14 September 2026), with history, geography, practical examples and annotated sources, is available in Russian. Full edition (Russian)
In simple terms
An idea to build a water supply, open a training centre or revive an empty building usually lives in letters, tables and people's heads. This factory turns it into an understandable passport: problem, territory, people, proposed solution, resources, costs, risks and next actions. It never presents attractive marketing as proof of readiness.
Who it helps
Residents, rural groups, entrepreneurs, companies, universities, NGOs, municipalities, regional administrations and government bodies. No feasibility study is needed for a first request.
Questions you can bring
- We have an empty building. Which uses could be explored?
- How do we describe a waste-processing project so that the administration and contractors understand it?
- The municipality has several proposals. What information is needed to compare them?
What you receive
- a short map of the idea: problem, place, solution, known facts, main gaps
- an extended passport after the task is agreed
- a comparison table of options and a list of documents
- a briefing note or presentation for a specific audience
How quality is checked
Someone new to the project must be able to answer seven questions: what, why, where, for whom, by whom, with what resources, and what is still unverified. Every important fact has a source; every number has a date and unit; stated interest is never called a commitment.
Three example requests
Village
“The village lacks water in summer. There are old wells and a proposal to drill a new one. Help us describe the task.”
City
“The city wants to turn a vacant industrial site into an education and production quarter.”
Region or country
“The region wants a programme to modernise district hospitals.”
Sources cited in the full edition
- ibp.finance.go.ug
- finance.go.ug
- gov.uk
- gov.uk
- worldbank.org
- documents1.worldbank.org
- elibrary.imf.org
- elibrary.imf.org
Status: an approved direction of development. These pages describe capabilities; they do not state that a permanent service is already operating or promise funding, partnerships or results.