About
Built by the people who used to retype the spreadsheets.
Hoverview comes out of fifteen years of humanitarian and development information management, in the field and at headquarters, across seven United Nations agencies: coordinating who does what where, building the reporting pipelines donors read, and watching skilled teams spend their weeks moving the same numbers between formats by hand.
That experience is the product's design constraint. Aid reporting is not data entry waiting to be automated; it is a real accountability chain, with real sensitivities, running through documents that were authored for human readers. Hoverview is built to respect how this sector actually works, and to remove only the part nobody will miss: the retyping.
Useful on day one, to one organisation
A tool for this sector must earn its place in a Tuesday afternoon, not in a donor mandate. Hoverview is a day-to-day project workspace first; transparency and fund-flow tracking are built on top of something a team already wants open.
One canonical way, mapped outward
Every donor has its own template, and every organisation reconciles them by hand, every time. Hoverview keeps one internal model and maps each donor's vocabulary onto it, so the reconciliation the sector does in spreadsheets happens once, in software.
The record is the product
Approved reports lock, fund flows lock, the audit log is append-only, and day-to-day deletion is archival. Accountability data that can be quietly rewritten is not accountability data.
AI proposes, people decide
Documents are read by deterministic parsers where the template is known and by AI where it is not, and everything lands as a proposal for a person to confirm. No value enters the record unconfirmed.
See it for yourself
The honest pitch is the product: how it works, and one free project to try it on.
Create your free account