🎯 Promise Tracker

Promises Made. Progress Measured.

Campaign promises should become public dashboards, not forgotten speeches. Promise Tracker will help Nigerians follow what public officials promised, what they said should happen in Year 1, Year 2, Year 3, and Year 4, and what evidence shows over time.

Evidence-based trackingYearly milestonesCitizen feedbackNon-partisan assessmentSource-verified updates

Promise Tracker is a future accountability module

This page is currently a preview for design and public education. Real promise tracking will begin when verified manifestos, candidate commitments, office holders, public evidence, and yearly milestones are available.

How It Will Work

Campaign promises become public accountability records

The Promise Tracker will connect candidate manifestos to post-election performance, allowing citizens to follow promises year by year.

01

Manifesto Published

Candidates publish structured manifestos with sector plans and year-by-year expected achievements.

02

Candidate Becomes Official

If elected, the candidate profile is linked to an office-holder profile and the manifesto becomes a public commitment record.

03

Progress Tracked

Promises are reviewed against Year 1, Year 2, Year 3, and Year 4 milestones using public sources and evidence.

04

Scorecards Published

Promise delivery, citizen sentiment, transparency, and evidence quality feed into governance scorecards.

Promise Status System

Clear labels for public progress

Every promise will have a visible status and a transparent explanation of what that status means.

Not Started

No visible public action has been verified yet.

In Progress

Some public action or implementation activity is visible.

Partially Delivered

Some parts of the promise have been delivered, but not all.

Delivered

The promise has been substantially completed and verified.

Needs Verification

More evidence is needed before a public status is assigned.

Promise Timeline Preview

Year 1 to Year 4 milestone tracking

Promises will not be stored as vague campaign slogans. They will be broken into expected yearly milestones.

Infrastructure

Example: Rehabilitate major roads within the first two years.

Year 1

Planning, budget allocation, contractor selection.

Year 2

Major construction and early delivery milestones.

Year 3

Expansion and independent progress review.

Year 4

Final delivery and public performance audit.

Healthcare

Example: Improve access to primary healthcare services.

Year 1

Facility assessment and policy framework.

Year 2

Pilot implementation and staffing improvements.

Year 3

Statewide or constituency-level expansion.

Year 4

Measured delivery outcome and public review.

Jobs

Example: Create employment and youth opportunity programmes.

Year 1

Programme design and funding structure.

Year 2

First implementation phase and beneficiary tracking.

Year 3

Scale-up across communities.

Year 4

Final delivery score and citizen feedback.

Evidence will matter

Future promise updates will be supported by public evidence such as official documents, budget records, government releases, media reports, public project information, and citizen-submitted evidence reviewed through moderation.