KUBO exists to make computer systems attainable for schools worldwide. Schools carry their own lab, and that ownership is why it keeps running. As a changemaker you fund the leverage around it: the things that make every lab cheaper, better and easier to start.
The biggest impact right now: one investment lowers the price of every future lab at once.
We went from one school to five pilot schools across two countries. KUBO is proven, and many more schools want it.
One piece is missing. Every KUBO X, the protected workstation at each seat of a lab, still gets its casing 3D-printed one at a time. The fix is a one-time investment: an injection mold, a steel form that works a bit like a waffle iron.
Donations run through Afrodidact, the nonprofit behind KUBO. Belgian donors, individuals and companies alike, receive a tax certificate for gifts of €40 or more, and companies can request an invoice when donating.
The mold is the campaign of today. The work behind it runs all year, and it can use your support too.
Behind every lab sits ongoing work: fair pay for the people who build and maintain KUBO, developing the packaging, organizing computer clubs, and creating teaching materials that fit the classrooms we serve. General support keeps that engine running.
Schools invest in their own lab, and that ownership is part of why KUBO lasts. For some schools the first step is simply too high. With matching, your gift covers part of one school's lab and lowers their threshold, while the school stays the owner. Interested? Write to info@kubo.global.
KUBO is built so that every contribution keeps working long after it is spent.
Hardware and software are open, so every euro goes to equipment, training and support. Nothing leaks away into licences.
Five pilot schools across two countries work with KUBO every day. You fund what already works, not an experiment.
Schools own their lab, teams get trained and support stays available. Your impact is still running years later, instead of gathering dust.
Low-power workstations, reused peripherals and an offline server keep costs small. An indication: a server is about €300, a server with five seats about €1,400, a full 25-computer lab about €8,000.
Every contribution counts, and donations run through Afrodidact, the nonprofit behind KUBO.
KUBO is a project of Afrodidact VZW, a Belgian nonprofit (BE 0883.177.179). Donations are received and accounted for by Afrodidact: gifts of €40 or more qualify for a Belgian tax certificate, and the annual reports are public at afrodidact.org/annual-reports.