Project Masiluleke enjoys the collaboration of these valued partners:
Frog Design
Frog Design is a leading strategic design and innovation firm with extensive experience developing breakthrough mobile applications and services on a global scale.
Click here to visit their website
iTeach
iTeach is a leading HIV/TB education, outreach and service organization, with headquarters at Edendale hospital in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa. iTeach will serve as the primary clinical site for Project Masiluleke. The iTeach team will provide the content for all the SMS messages to be sent out and ensure clinical and cultural correctness.
Click here to visit their website
LifeLine Southern Africa
The South African National AIDS Helpline (one of the helplines incorporated in LifeLine Southern Africa) provides a confidential, anonymous 24-hour toll-free telephone counseling, information and referral service for those infected and affected
by HIV and AIDS.
Click here to visit their website
MTN
Launched in 1994, the MTN Group is a multinational telecommunications group, operating in 21 countries in Africa and the Middle East. As at the end of December 2006, MTN recorded more than 40 million subscribers across its operations. MTN has generously donated 1 Million PCM messages per day for one year (Oct 2008 to Sept 2009) to Project M.
Click here to visit their website
Pop!Tech Accelerator
Pop!Tech is a non-profit organization working at the forefront of thought-leadership and social innovation. The Pop!Tech Accelerator brings together exceptionally talented social entrepreneurs to develop breakthrough initiatives that will turn a project into a scalable, replicable and measurable success.
Click here to read more about Pop!Tech, their Accelerator Program and what Pop!Tech says about Project Masiluleke.
Praekelt Foundation
Praekelt Foundation is the technology partner in Project Masiluleke. Two of our mobile tools, SocialTxt and TxtAlert, will be used in the project - not only create awareness and drive South Africans to access HIV information, services and testing, but also to keep ART-patients on treatment, once initiated.