Designed against a live system
The Certis memorandum of understanding with the Kano State Ministry gives the platform a real operating picture from day one.
Digital infrastructure for Africa’s circular economy: one platform to run, pay for, and verify waste services, designed first for Kano State.
Zero Bola OS governs the whole circular waste value chain, from generation and collection to treatment, disposal, and monetization.
TodayCollection fleets run off the grid. No one knows where trucks are or what they collected.
With Zero Bola OSLive GPS fleet tracking with route optimization and dispatch.
TodayThousands of waste pickers work without contracts, IDs, or payment records.
With Zero Bola OSDigital onboarding, scheduling, and performance scoring for contractors.
TodayRevenue leaks, there is no audit trail, and civic tariffs go uncollected.
With Zero Bola OSIntegrated payment gateways for tariffs and business settlements.
TodayWaste volumes, treatment outcomes, and emissions are guesses.
With Zero Bola OSAutomated measurement, reporting, and verification.
TodayDevelopment finance institutions and ESG funds cannot verify where capital went or what it achieved.
With Zero Bola OSAn institutional dashboard with auditable capital deployment and ecological impact.
Four operational modules feed a single institutional dashboard.
Capital flow, return tracking, and verifiable ecological impact in one view for governments, funders, and operators.
Data protection is aligned with Nigeria’s data protection rules (NDPR), with SOC 2 on the roadmap.
Zero Bola OS is designed against a live system rather than a hypothetical market.
In July 2026, Certis, a company founded and led by Zero Bola’s Founder, Dr. Anas Balarabe Yazid, signed a non-binding memorandum of understanding with the Kano State Ministry of Water Resources, Environment and Climate Change. It covers modernization of the state waste system, operational management of its effluent treatment plants, a drainage master plan, and support in securing climate finance.
That gives the platform a real operating picture to build against: real fleets, real contractors, and real revenue streams. Deployment with any public body remains subject to that body’s own procurement processes, and Zero Bola holds no equity in Certis.
Once proven, the platform can be white-labelled for other Nigerian states, private waste operators, and industrial off-takers.
Milestones are counted in months from the start of the build.
Months 4 to 8
Fleet tracking and contractor management live with the first operator.
Months 8 to 12
Civic tariff collection and business settlement modules switched on.
Months 12 to 18
Waste volume and treatment outcome data, and a baseline for carbon credit eligibility.
Months 18 to 24
A white-label platform licensed to two or three more states or private operators.
Year 3 onward
A feasibility study for Gold Standard or Verra certification.
The Certis memorandum of understanding with the Kano State Ministry gives the platform a real operating picture from day one.
Built by waste practitioners, not software generalists. Every module maps to a real step in the waste value chain.
The institutional dashboard is designed around the audit needs of development finance institutions.
One codebase can serve a city today and an industrial park tomorrow.
Founders, researchers, and operators: tell us what you are building.
Corporates, funders, and institutions: let’s scope it together.