Public Foundation

Helping the state serve people

We study public systems together with the teams that run them, and suggest what could be improved. Free of charge, under a written agreement. We started with healthcare.

An employee of a public institution helps an elderly man fill out a form; behind her, a colleague works at a computer, the screen turned away from the camera.

What we believe

We believe that each of us lives in this house, and that caring for it is equally ours. We stand for the technological prosperity of the country and society. We can make our lives better and more dignified, together and for one another.

The foundation's symbol is the tunduk, the rim of a yurt's dome, where all the poles come together. A shared roof is held up by the effort of many, and no single pole holds it alone.

How we help

We work it out together

We do not arrive with a verdict already written, but with questions: we sit down with the institution's team and learn how the system is built and where people struggle.

We suggest and explain

We write our findings in plain language: what is worth improving, in what order, and why. Backed by analysis, not slogans.

The decision stays with the institution

We are not in charge here, and we do not insist. The people responsible for the system decide what to do with our suggestions.

Printed diagram of an information system: some links struck through in pencil, a new route drawn over them in red.
This is what the work looks like: we go through the diagram of a system already in service together with its team and suggest what to change.

The foundation's charter describes it this way:

"Development of software for public institutions... aimed at automating the activity of state

authorities, municipalities, and budget organizations..." (charter, clause 2.1; unofficial translation).

"Consulting in the field of computing, consulting on the planning and design of computing

systems..." (charter, clause 2.2; unofficial translation).

Why free of charge

We live here. Our parents, our neighbors, and we ourselves use public services. When the line moves faster and a doctor doesn't rewrite the same thing for the third time, it gets better for everyone: both people and the institution itself. There is no need to pay for this: the foundation has a purpose written into its charter and engineers willing to give their own time.

The foundation takes neither payment nor reimbursement of expenses from state bodies or budget organizations. We work on no other terms. We set out the legal side on the terms page.

Boundaries we observe

The house is shared, but each room has its own rules, and we keep them. Without these boundaries there would be no reason to trust us.

How to verify the foundation

The foundation was registered by the Ministry of Justice of the Kyrgyz Republic on April 24, 2026. All information is open, and we ask you not to take our word for it, but to verify.

DetailValue
Registration number328682-3301-ОФ
TIN02404202610610
OKPO code34903437
Main activitysoftware development, OKED 62.01.0

Our entry in the Unified State Register of Legal Entities: record.minjust.gov.kg/view/02404202610610. The Ministry of Justice certificates are available as files on the about the foundation page.

Contact us: welcome@onuguu.org

Close-up of a Kyrgyz felt shyrdak: a terracotta pattern on cream-colored wool, outlined in green, with hand stitching in ochre.

The norms this page relies on

The status of every act is verified against the Centralised Database of Legal Information of the Ministry of Justice (CBD). The English titles are our own translation; the CBD code is the authoritative identifier, and the code is given so that the norm can be opened and read in full.

ActCBD codeStatus
On protection of citizens' health230000918in force
On cybersecurity230011195in force
Digital Code230029914in force