Public transparency for the Bangsamoro
Public records, made usable.
BetterBARMM turns scattered Bangsamoro public records into workspaces you can read, question, and trace back to the source — starting with the 2026 parliamentary elections and the Parliament that will be elected.
The workspaces
2 live. More on the way.
Election
Parties, candidates, districts, and sectoral seats for the 2026 Parliamentary Elections, with the source record behind each one.
Legislation
Bills, autonomy acts, resolutions, committees, and the members who filed them — with the stage each measure has reached.
Budget
Appropriations by agency and programme, traced to the General Appropriations Act.
Public works
Infrastructure projects, their cost, their contractor, and whether they were finished.
Local government
The provinces, cities, and municipalities of the region, and who runs them.
Public services
Which office handles what, what it costs, and what you need to bring.
Source layer
The documents and datasets underneath every workspace, openable on their own.
Each workspace turns a pile of public records into something you can read, question, and trace back to the source. A row without a link is one we have not built yet.
Discover BARMM
Get to know the Bangsamoro.
Beyond the data: who the Bangsamoro are, how they are governed, and how they got here.
History
From the sultanates and the Bangsamoro struggle to the Organic Law and the ongoing transition.
Government
Parliament, the chief minister, ministries, and the offices that run the region.
People
The Moro, Indigenous, and settler communities that shape Bangsamoro life.
Culture & Places
Mosques, sacred sites, islands, food, textiles, and living heritage.
How it works
Built to be trusted.
Every workspace follows the same method — so you never have to take our word for it.
Source-first
Start with the record.
Every workspace is built on a visible source trail — official PDFs, datasets, and public records you can open yourself.
Context
Explain what it means.
Records come with dates, labels, plain-language notes, and enough background to know why they matter.
Living data
Keep it honest.
Names, figures, and statuses change. Warnings and verification notes stay right beside the data.
Public records get better when people check them.
Spotted an error, or have a document worth adding? Every correction and every source makes the record stronger — and the official source is always right where we are wrong.