Topic: Co-Creation Online

A curated list of online tools that may be appropriate to use in the different stages of the policymaking cycle.

Before you consider online engagement, determine the purpose and the target audience. What do you want to achieve at the end of this process? Who are you seeking to engage and why? What are you seeking?

Some partners and resources for further support and information.

Examples of countries taking the process online.

Throughout the OGP co-creation process, there may be a need to convene virtual and in-person meetings, including open or invite-only meetings, meetings of thematic working groups, or meetings of the OGP Multistakeholder Forum.

Participating governments are required to maintain an online repository where information and evidence related to the action plan (including process and implementation) is publicly stored, organized, updated, and disseminated...

OGP countries are expected to meet at least the following minimum requirements for engagement during the implementation phase...

At any stage of the OGP co-creation process there may be a need to shortlist ideas from a longlist before moving ahead to the next stage in the policy cycle to iterate and develop them further, prioritize the focus and scope of specific commitments or prioritize which commitments should be selected for inclusion

Once a set of potential ideas for commitments have been agreed, there are several elements involved in developing these further...

There are a number of online engagement approaches that can be used to identify problems or priorities that citizens or specific target audiences face that can be addressed in whole or part by adopting open government approaches...

Find practical tips, a curated list of online tools and platforms, and country examples to help take your OGP co-creation process online.