Sangana Africa is a Harare software company. We build Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems, mobile applications for Android and iPhone, websites and integrations. We design, build and support the software organisations depend on every day.
We design, build and run software for organisations that cannot afford it to stop: councils, schools, companies and the people who depend on them.
One system for finance, HR and payroll, billing, stock and operations, built around how your organisation really works.
Android and iPhone apps for your staff, members and clients, connected to your system.
Fast, modern websites your own staff can update without calling us.
Let your clients log in to pay, file returns and download statements.
Connect your system to the services around it, so nobody types data twice.
We keep it running: hosting, security updates and backups every night.
Assistants, document reading and routine work that runs by itself.
We move your old records in and train your team until they are confident.
Assistants that answer questions from your own records, documents read and captured automatically, and routine work that runs by itself every night.
The management system used by 23 National Employment Councils in Zimbabwe, from the first complaint to the last levy payment.
A board portal that runs a board's whole governance year in one secure place, built for how boards in Zimbabwe actually work.
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) that runs finance, sales and billing, stock and purchasing, and management reporting in one system.
Human resources in one place: employee records, leave, performance, training and HR documents, with self-service for staff.
Requisitions, quotations, approvals, purchase orders and supplier records in one system, with a full audit trail.
Accurate payroll in USD and ZiG: salaries, allowances, deductions and payslips, run every month in minutes.
Agricultural management software for farms and agri-businesses: operations, inputs, production and sales in one system.
A fixed asset register that follows every asset from purchase to disposal: tagged, tracked, audited and depreciated.
A document management system to store, find, share and approve documents securely, with version control and access rights.
Hands-on courses with your own data, at your offices or online.
Turn your organisation's data into interactive dashboards and reports that management can use.
Course outline →Practical data analysis in Excel: clean data, find answers and present them clearly.
Course outline →Confident, productive use of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook, from the basics to advanced skills.
Course outline →Portals where employers register, upload employees, pay levies online and download statements, without calling the council.
One API for banks to push every credit into a council account to NECMAS, matched to the employer automatically.
Website for the NEC for Electronics, Communications, Radio, TV Manufacturing and Allied Industry.
NECCHI
NEC Agriculture
NEC Bricks
NEC Electronics
NEC Engineering
NECFI
NEC Medical
NEC Mining
NECMI
NEC MUNAI
NEC Printing
NEC RDC
NEC Tourism
We sit with the people who will use the system and learn how the work is really done.
You see working screens early and often, with your own names, rates and records.
We bring your old data across, train your team and switch over without stopping work.
We stay on: backups, updates and changes as your rules and needs change.
Article
Asset tagging is the process of attaching labels or tags to assets to identify each one individually and track data from location to maintenance history. These tags can be assigned to both fixed and moveable assets that are spread across multiple sites and warehouses.
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Article
Every board secretary knows the feeling. The agenda is in one email thread, the papers are in another, someone has lost the latest version, and half the members are asking what was decided at the last meeting. Governance is meant to build trust, yet too often the tools behind it create confusion.
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News
Digital transformation has become one of the most overused phrases in boardrooms and policy documents. Too often it is reduced to buying software, launching an app or digitizing a form. A digital economy is something much larger. It is an economy in which data, connectivity and software sit underneath ordinary economic life, so that people can earn, trade, learn, pay, and access public services with less friction and at lower cost. The question worth asking is not whether Zimbabwe should digitis
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