Preserving critically endangered marine life in the Mediterranean Community engagement Reducing the impacts of climate-related risks on food security in Fiji Tracking dragonfly migration across continents Remote monitoring of projects in crisis and conflict situations Environmental protection and climate change Real-time monitoring of peacebuilding projects Geospatial mapping to help end poverty Peacebuilding Promoting an evidence-based protection response Peacekeeping Improving monitoring and evaluation capacity in challenging environments Human rights Supporting rural development in the Philippines Monitoring of supplementary immunization activitiesĬombating malaria during a pandemic Public healthĮxamining risk factors for type 2 diabetesīuilding awareness of breast cancer symptomsĪssessing attitudes, knowledge, and practices related to foodborne diseases Economic development Monitoring and evaluation of disaster rapid response framework implementation in Zimbabwe Medical Supporting emergency response efforts in Moldova Disaster responseīridging the gap between data science and disaster relief in ColombiaĮnhancing community resilience and disaster response in the Caribbean Transforming humanitarian work through voice capture and translation DisplacementĬonducting demographic survey of displaced households in Syria

Improving humanitarian assistance in Syria As a result, more than 170 million people in humanitarian crises were positively impacted by organizations using KoboToolbox between 2016–2021, according to an independent audit by PricewaterhouseCoopers. Our multilingual features enable users to work more effectively in local and global teams and to collect more diverse and accurate data. Our tools are built to foster deeper engagement with and accountability to local communities. KoboToolbox is also actively used by virtually all United Nations agencies, the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, as well as more than 350 government institutions and many international development banks. More than 14,000 non-governmental and international organizations use our tools to create data-driven social impact across the world.

After that, simply click on Add Documents, select the file(s) you wish to upload, and click on the Upload button.We maintain and host KoboToolbox, a data collection, management, and visualization platform used globally for humanitarian action, development, environmental protection, peacebuilding, and human rights. Go to the settings section of the project, and click on media in the side-menu. Once the form is deployed, you need to upload the CSV file. The third column is not necessary for select_from_file to work.Ĥ. Please note that in our CSV file example, we also have a third column registration_id because we will be using cascading select. You can find examples of both the XLS form and CSV file here. After you have both the XLS form and CSV file, you should upload the XLS form to KoBo toolbox as normal, and deploy it. The CSV file should contain the name and label columns, similar to a normal list.ģ. The filename.csv is a sepparate file that you will be uploading to KoBo.Ģ. When creating the XLS form, under type, instead of using the normal select_one with the list name, you would use select_one_from_file filename.csv. Cascading select still works when using external CSV files.ġ. This is especially useful when working with long lists with more than 500 items (like locations or proGres ID numbers). Instead of relying on the choices tab in the XLS form, you can upload a sepparate CSV file, and make a referrence to that file in the form. Kobo toolbox allows you to upload a CSV file (or multiple files) containing a list of items.

Kobo humanitarian toolbox login