Partners and data sources
Built on the sector's published standards.
Hoverview is young, and this page will grow as real partnerships form. What exists today is something we consider worth stating precisely: the platform is built on the standards and public data the aid sector has already published, so nothing recorded here locks you into a vendor's private vocabulary.
The organisations below are named as the sources of standards and data Hoverview uses. Citation is not association: none of them are partners of Hoverview, and none endorse it.
IATI (International Aid Transparency Initiative)
Hoverview's transaction types, budget semantics and sector vocabularies follow IATI's published standard, so data recorded here is aligned with how the sector already exchanges it.
IASC cluster system
Humanitarian activities classify against the IASC clusters and areas of responsibility, the coordination vocabulary humanitarian response already uses.
OECD DAC purpose codes
Development activities map to the DAC sector classification, keeping cross-donor aggregation computable.
HXL (Humanitarian Exchange Language)
Activity exports carry HXL hashtags, so a spreadsheet leaving Hoverview is machine-readable to the tools the sector already runs.
UN OCHA Financial Tracking Service
Fund-flow records are designed to cross-reference FTS reporting rather than duplicate it.
Published donor templates and guidance
Reporting and budget structures from publicly published donor guidance (including EU humanitarian aid documents) inform Hoverview's deterministic document readers.
Working in this space?
If you run projects and want to shape what this platform becomes, the most useful partnership right now is using it: one project is free, permanently. The newsletter in the footer is where partnership and pilot news lands first.
About the team behind it: who builds Hoverview.