Civic infrastructure monitoring · Astana

Fixing ourstreets

Jondeu collects, verifies and scores city infrastructure problems — from broken steps to open manholes — and turns them into clear monthly reports for the people who can fix them.

195
problems documented
188
not fixed yet
7
fixed
Archive · Astana

Every dotis a problem

We have already documented 195 problems in Astana. 7 of them are fixed so far. Each dot below is one problem.

  • Not fixed yet188
  • Fixed7

Illustrative data: positions and priority levels are approximate until full details are added.

Spot itSend a photoWe verifyWe scoreMonthly reportWe trackSpot itSend a photoWe verifyWe scoreMonthly reportWe track
01 — Why it matters

Small defects,real risks

Most injuries in a city don't come from big disasters. They come from a missing handrail, a sheet of ice under a drainpipe, an open manhole on the way to school. Each one looks small — until someone falls.

Residents notice these problems every day, but their complaints get lost: they are scattered across chats, social media and phone calls, often without a photo, an exact location or any way to check what happened next.

Jondeu turns scattered complaints into structured evidence. Every issue is verified by a person, placed on the map, scored with a transparent method and delivered to the body that can actually fix it — and then we follow up.

01CollectPhotos and exact locations from residents
02AnalyseA transparent 15-point score
03ReportMonthly reports to responsible bodies
04TrackPublic status until it's fixed
02 — How it works

From a phototo a fix

Six steps take a problem from the street to the desk of the people responsible — and back to the public as a result.

  1. 1

    Spot it

    Look for problems that are visible, public, fixable and significant: a broken step, a dark streetlight, an open manhole. Personal disputes and private matters are out of scope.

  2. 2

    Send a photo

    Take 1–3 clear photos, put a pin on the map and add a sentence or two. No account is needed. Location and camera data are removed from photos automatically.

  3. 3

    We verify

    A moderator checks every report: is the problem real, public and visible in the photo? Duplicates are merged, and anything that breaks privacy rules is rejected.

  4. 4

    We score

    Each verified issue gets three scores from 1 to 5 — Danger, Impact and Exposure. The total out of 15 sets the priority: Low, Medium or High.

  5. 5

    Monthly report

    Once a month issues are grouped by who is responsible — the akimat, an institution or a building manager — and sent as a report with photos, scores and suggested fixes.

  6. 6

    We track

    We follow every report: whether an answer came, what was promised and whether the problem was actually fixed. Results are published openly.

03 — Scope

What wedocument

We document

  • Visible — the problem can be seen in a photo
  • Public — it affects people in a shared space
  • Fixable — there is a clear technical solution
  • Significant — it creates real risk or inconvenience

We don't document

  • Conflicts between neighbours or individuals
  • Accusations against specific people
  • Problems inside private apartments
  • Anything that can't be confirmed by a photo
04 — Method

A transparentscore

Every issue is rated on the same three criteria — Danger, Impact and Exposure. That makes priorities explainable: anyone can see why one problem is High and another is Low.

Read the full method →
Danger + Impact + Exposure = /15
Low3–6
Medium7–9
High10–15
05 — Latest verified

Recentlyverified

See all issues →
No verified issues in this city yet. Be the first to report one.
06 — FAQ

Commonquestions

Do I need to register?

No. Anyone can send a report without an account. Leaving a contact is optional, and only the moderator sees it.

Will my report appear on the site immediately?

No. Nothing is published until a moderator checks it. This usually takes a few days.

What happens to my photos?

Location and camera data are removed before upload. We don't publish photos with recognisable faces or car number plates, and private addresses are shown only to the street.

Who receives the reports?

Whoever can physically fix the problem: the akimat and city departments for streets and parks, the administration for schools and stations, the management company for residential buildings, and emergency services for urgent dangers.

Is this an official government service?

No. Jondeu is an independent civic project. It does not replace official channels — for emergencies, always call 112 first.

Does AI make decisions?

No. AI may help draft a description or suggest a category, but every final decision — category, score and status — is made by a person.

Spotted one?

Spotteda problem?

It takes two minutes. Your contact is never shown publicly.

+ Report an issue
  • Take 1–3 clear photos
  • Mark the place on the map
  • Describe what's wrong in one or two sentences
  • Hide faces and number plates