Cheti cha polisi
Good conduct
Apply and pay the official DCI fee without the queue.

Huduma za serikali, bila foleni.
An AI clerk for your government errands. Text Karani on WhatsApp in the language you already use. It fills the form, shows you the exact official fee, and the documents come back to your chat. KES 200 an errand: what the cyber café charges, without the trip.

Niaje 👋 What service do you need?
Nadai good conduct ✓✓
Sign in on eCitizen yenyewe. Password yako haiandikwi hapa.
Good Conduct
Official fee: KSh 1,050
Ndio, tuma ✓✓
Malipo yamepokelewa ✅
M-PESA SLK4H8D9F2
good-conduct.pdf
2 pages · issued by DCI
Say what you need, check the filled details and official fee, then pay with M‑Pesa. Karani keeps you posted until the document is ready.
You type your password on the real eCitizen page. It is never stored, never logged.
Plus the government’s own fee, shown to you in full before anything is paid.
Kiswahili, Sheng, Kikuyu, Luo, Luhya, Kamba, Somali, English. Mix them in one chat if you like.
DCI police clearance
Official fee
KSh 1,050
Nothing is submitted before you review it.
Karani starts with the services people ask for most and reaches across eCitizen from day one.
Cheti cha polisi
Apply and pay the official DCI fee without the queue.
Mikopo ya wanafunzi
First applications, reapplications and clearance letters.
Upangaji wa kozi
Course placement, choice revisions and status checks.
Leseni na TIMS
Driving licences, TIMS records and vehicle transfers.
Also: eCitizen accounts, passports, National ID, SHA / SHIF, birth certificates, business registration and county permits.
No new app, no cyber-café mark-up, no form language you have to decode.
In your own language. “Nadai good conduct” is enough.
A one-time link opens the real eCitizen page. Your password is never typed into the chat, and is never stored or logged.
The filled details and exact government fee come back to your chat.
The government fee plus KES 200, by M‑Pesa. Karani submits, tracks it, and messages you when it is ready.

Kenya digitised its government faster than most of its citizens could follow. For millions of people the portal is still a stranger at a counter, filling the form on your behalf and holding your details while they do it. Karani is Swahili for clerk. It does that job properly: in your language, on the app you already have open, at the price the counter was charging anyway.
“If a Kenyan has to queue for it, we would rather they chatted for it.”
Karani is an independent service, not a government body.
Makuto Tech wants to work with government agencies that are ready to meet people on familiar channels like WhatsApp: clearly, securely and in the language they use every day.