The Institute for Public Policies (IPP) is one of Romania’s most respected NGOs in the field of governance and transparency. Among its missions: improving access to public information and making political processes more accountable to citizens.
Although both Chambers of the Romanian Parliament were legally required to publish data about legislative projects and votes, the information was scattered across thousands of static pages, with no central index and no usable database. Technically public, the data was practically inaccessible — impossible to search, cross-reference, or analyze.
I engineered a system that reconstructed the Parliament’s legislative database from the outside:
The system worked like a parallel database — automatically updated and organized — which mirrored, cleaned, and reconnected the fragments the Parliament itself had intentionally left unstructured.
In short, I turned dispersed raw data into a full transparency platform, enabling citizens and researchers to see what Parliament really does, beyond the scattered façade.