Models & Phases

GitHub

Documentation

Community

Marketplace

Models &
Phases

At MOSIP, we recognise that every country has unique requirements. Country adopters are offered two models of adoption over four basic phases, for countries around the world with unique requirements, demographics, and capacities. Based on need, MOSIP offers both Greenfield or Brownfield models of implementation.

MOSIP Offerings

Models & Phases

MOSIP Pilots

Whether the need of the hour is of digital infrastructure developed and established from scratch, or whether pre-existing systems and technologies are in need of consolidation and expansion, MOSIP offers, MOSIP offers two models of adoption.

01.

Greenfield Model:
From the Ground Up

Offers countries the ability to adopt MOSIP and join its ecosystem of partners in technology and academia. The modules are customised from scratch to enable all processes, from pre-registration to issuance and verification, for all residents.

02.

Brownfield Model: Embracing Existing Infrastructure

The Brownfield model of adoption offers a way to integrate the MOSIP platform with existing databases or identity systems in the adopting country. Our team will work with local experts to upgrade legacy infrastructure to modern digital identity systems.

PHASE 0: Ideation

MOSIP and adopting country asses and understand appropriate models and country needs, to design a pilot.

PHASE 1: Pilot

The pilot programme offers an experience of all stages of MOSIP implementation in a specific country’s context, by demonstrating ID life cycle on a predetermined population size.

PHASE 2: Learnings

The MOSIP team works with country partners to assess and document the learnings from a pilot. These learnings are applied in designing a national rollout plan.

PHASE 3: National Rollout

A country partner carries out a national rollout to register the entire resident population.

Ethiopia

The 2nd most populous country in Africa, Ethiopia facilitated ID registrations across the country by integrating the MOSIP system with an existing database of student records. Fayda, the Ethiopian national ID, successfully imported pre-existing records of 550,000 students. This process, along with quality assessment of demographic and biometric data, saved precious time and resources by eliminating the need for manual registration.