Completed on test hardware
Offline purchase with a PIN
The card-held purchase and PIN flow has been completed on physical test hardware.
Development and testing
ReliefPay is still in development. This page separates completed hardware testing from the work needed before a live programme.
No field savings are claimed yet. A pilot will need to assess reliability, cost and people's experience, alongside their safety and access to assistance.
Published status
These are development milestones, not a certification of readiness for every programme or device.
Completed on test hardware
The card-held purchase and PIN flow has been completed on physical test hardware.
Not yet physically proven
Issuance, repeat reloads, read-back checks and recovery still need to be validated on the programme hardware.
Not yet completed
ReliefPay does not yet claim field savings or comparative results. There is no completed field pilot to cite.
In preparation
The repository remains private until its licence, security and clean-release checks pass.
Evaluating a pilot
CALP frames value for money through economy, efficiency, effectiveness and equity. ReliefPay will use Total Transfer Ratio as one cost-efficiency measure: transferred assistance value divided by total programme cost. It will also report access, reliability, dignity, accountability and protection.
CALP is an evidence source and a discussion contact. It is not a confirmed ReliefPay partner and does not endorse ReliefPay.
What a pilot should measure
Choosing the right approach
ReliefPay is for settings where voucher restrictions are justified or connectivity makes conventional digital delivery unreliable. The technology should not create a voucher programme where unrestricted cash would better meet people's needs.