Deep, collaborative problem-solving and decision-making lie at the heart of what we do.

So we often prefer to fly under the radar, proudly letting our work and proactive, enthusiastic way of working speak for itself.

Our client list includes public and private foundations, impact investors, INGOs, and civil society networks all working to advance human and child rights and locally-led development.

You can take a look at some examples of our published work below.

Focusing on the Open Society Foundations' Economic Justice Program, this learning brief summarises the program's internal review of its own practices and culture. It refers directly to intersectional equity and lessons learned over the course of the

Focusing on the Open Society Foundations' Economic Justice Program, this learning brief summarises the program's internal review of its own practices and culture. It refers directly to intersectional equity and lessons learned over the course of the program..
 Click on the image to read the full brief.

In this blog, Andrea Azevedo and Megan Colnar introduce a new toolkit that helps donors and grantees work together on MEL practices for widespread transformation. Click on the image to read the blog.

In this blog, Andrea Azevedo and Megan Colnar introduce a new toolkit that helps donors and grantees work together on MEL practices for widespread transformation. Click on the image to read the blog.

This journal article discusses tensions in the field of research for development evaluation, but suggests that there is cause for optimism with a growing diversity of experiences and learning across stakeholders. Click on the image to read the Open

This journal article discusses tensions in the field of research for development evaluation, but suggests that there is cause for optimism with a growing diversity of experiences and learning across stakeholders. Click on the image to read the Open Access journal article.

Reflecting on the Coalition for Religious Equality and Inclusive Development, this learning brief explains how the program has undertaken three major adaptations. The brief discusses how nested theories of change were used as a mechanism for adaptive

Reflecting on the Coalition for Religious Equality and Inclusive Development, this learning brief explains how the program has undertaken three major adaptations. The brief discusses how nested theories of change were used as a mechanism for adaptive rigour. Click on the image to read the full brief.