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Showing posts with label EUDR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label EUDR. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 18, 2026

Citizen Observation 30 of 777 | Coffee Board | One Registration Journey — Successful and Not Completed | One Visible Daily MIS?

 Published on 18 August, 26

The registration is happening on Coffee Board App.  Let its journey become visible every day. Nothing More – Nothing Less.

Nayakanti Prashant
3rd Gen Banker & Citizen Lobbyist – Bengaluru

The Starting Point

Dear Coffee Board Team,

Thank you for choosing the App route for the European Union Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) declaration and compliance journey.

The reason is important.

The European Union is moving towards stronger traceability for commodities such as coffee, and the European Union accounts for around 45% of India’s coffee exports.

The Coffee Board has therefore developed a Grower Registration and EUDR Compliance module within the India Coffee App.

The journey can involve grower details, Aadhaar-based authentication and location information — including geolocation for smaller holdings and polygon mapping for larger holdings.

Now imagine a morning in Kodagu.

A grower opens the App.

In Chikkamagaluru, another begins the same journey.

In Wayanad, another may be doing the same.

Different places.

Different growers.

One digital journey.

Some registrations will be completed.

Some may not be.

And that makes me wonder:

What if the journey itself became visible every day?

Not just the final number of registered growers.

But perhaps:

Registrations initiated.
Successful registrations.
Registrations not completed.
Success rate.

A simple public daily MIS.

Updated every day.

Because a registration has an outcome.

Can the journey to that outcome become visible too?


Act I — The Daily Picture

It is 10:00 AM.

A Coffee Board outreach team in Kodagu checks the public MIS.

The numbers have moved since yesterday.

Some growers completed registration.

Some started but did not complete it.

In Chikkamagaluru, the picture may be different.

In Wayanad, different again.

The dashboard does not tell anyone what to think.

It simply shows the journey.

Registrations initiated.

Successful registrations.

Not successfully completed.

Success rate.

Perhaps even the stage at which the journey stopped.

Now imagine the same MIS being visible every day.

17 August.

18 August.

19 August.

The numbers change.

The journey becomes visible.

And when an outreach programme begins, the team is no longer speaking only from a request:

“Please register.”

It can speak from what the journey is showing.

Perhaps that is the small opportunity.

Make the registration journey visible every day — and let the people helping the journey learn from it.

Illustrative only.

Act II — The T-2 View

Now imagine the same public MIS being viewed two days before an outreach programme.

A Coffee Board team in Bengaluru sees the latest position.

A field team in Kodagu sees it.

Another team in Chikkamagaluru sees it.

The numbers are no longer just statistics.

They become conversation starters.

If successful registrations are progressing well, the team knows the journey is moving.

If the gap between initiated and successful registrations is widening, perhaps that deserves attention.

The MIS does not need to explain the reason.

It simply makes the signal visible.

 

Act III — When Visibility Meets the Field

Now take the dashboard to the outreach programme.

A grower asks:

“How are registrations progressing?”

Instead of a general answer, there is a live reference point.

This is where we are.

Perhaps one location is progressing faster.

Perhaps another is seeing more incomplete journeys.

Perhaps the overall success rate has improved from yesterday.

The field team can see the movement.

The grower can see that the journey is being watched.

And somewhere else, the App technology team may be looking at the same numbers.

A different question now emerges:

What can we do to make more journeys reach the successful end?

That is the quiet power of a visible MIS.

The same number can inform the field, the outreach and the technology team.

 

Act IV — One Citizen Illustration

Imagine a simple daily public view:

India Coffee App — Registration Journey

Updated: 10:00 AM

Journey

Today

Registrations initiated

XXXXX

Successfully completed

XXXXX

Not successfully completed

XXXXX

Successful registration rate

XX%

 

And perhaps below it:

Journey status

🟢 Completed

🟠 Not completed

The numbers are illustrative.

The definitions, data architecture, frequency, privacy safeguards and actual MIS design would naturally be for the Coffee Board and domain experts to determine.

The citizen observation is much simpler:

If the registration journey is digital, can its progress also be made visible every day?

Because what becomes visible can be discussed.

What can be discussed can be understood.

And what can be understood can perhaps be improved.

The bottom line is a high number of successful registrations. Nothing More – Nothing Less.

 

Part 3 — The Rest

One Citizen Thought

Perhaps a daily MIS does not need to answer every question.

It only needs to make the right questions visible.

If registrations are initiated but not completed, the number tells us that a part of the journey may need attention.

The reason may be connectivity.

It may be documentation.

It may be the user experience.

It may be something else entirely.

The MIS need not decide.

It can simply show the journey.

And perhaps that is enough for the field team, the outreach programme and the App technology team to start asking better questions.


The First Line on the Whiteboard

A registration has an outcome. Can the journey to that outcome become visible every day?


A Citizen Observation

Could the Coffee Board consider a public daily MIS for the India Coffee App registration journey?

Perhaps it could show, at an appropriate level of aggregation:

Registrations initiated.

Successful registrations.

Registrations not successfully completed.

Successful registration rate.

And, where technically and operationally appropriate, perhaps the stage at which registrations are not completed.

The actual definitions, data architecture, update frequency, privacy safeguards, geographical granularity and implementation are best left to the Coffee Board and domain experts.

The citizen suggestion is simply:

Make the journey visible.

Because a visible journey can help the ecosystem see where the journey is progressing — and where it may need attention.

 

Closing Thought

A grower in Kodagu may see an App.

A field officer in Chikkamagaluru may see a registration.

A Coffee Board team in Bengaluru may see a number.

The technology team may see a pattern.

But perhaps they can all see the same journey.

One registration journey.

One daily MIS.

One visible picture.


Disclaimer

This Citizen Observation is based on publicly available information concerning the Coffee Board's India Coffee App, grower registration and the European Union Deforestation Regulation compliance journey.

It is a citizen observation and not a technology, regulatory or implementation recommendation.

The proposed MIS elements are illustrative only. The actual data points, definitions, privacy safeguards, access controls, update frequency, methodology and implementation would naturally be determined by the Coffee Board and relevant domain experts.

No individual grower information is proposed to be made publicly visible.

Additional Reading

Karnataka: Coffee Board of India asks growers to register on app @ https://www.newindianexpress.com/states/karnataka/2026/Aug/17/karnataka-coffee-board-of-india-asks-growers-to-register-on-app

 


April 11 — Digital Transactions Day

Every digital journey creates information.

A payment has a transaction status.

A registration has a completion status.

A service request has a journey.

Perhaps the next step in digital public services is not merely to make the transaction digital.

It is to make the journey around the transaction easier to understand.

Start Progress Complete Learn Improve

That is also part of the larger idea behind Digital Transactions Day — April 11.

The Joy of Digital Transactions

 

The Joy of Digital Transactions

Nayakanti Prashant
3rd Gen Banker & Citizen Lobbyist – Bengaluru
Advocating Digital Transactions Day (April 11)

Author’s Blogs

https://prashantrandomthoughts.blogspot.com
https://prashantnepayments.blogspot.com
https://innovationinbanking.blogspot.com

 


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This are not the views of my Employers.
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All efforts have been made to make this information as accurate as possible, N Prashant will not be responsible for any loss to any person caused by inaccuracy in the information available on this Website. Relevent Official Gazettes Communications may be consulted for an accurate information. Any discrepancy found may be brought to the notice of N Prashant