 The Independent National Electro-Commission has taken delivery of innovation technology tools that will enhance results management process, accuracy and the commission's operational effectiveness. The tools, according to Development Alternative Incorporated DIA, the firm that developed it, is aimed at responding to specific challenges encountered in the implementation of electro activities. The Chairman of the Commission, Prof. Mahmoud Yacoubu, while speaking at the handover of the innovation technology tools, Athos Zenabuja says the tools will foster efficiency, speed, due diligence and trust in future electoral process. AI and its consultants work closely with the technical team and directing staff of the Commission. The tools seek to respond to specific challenges encountered in the implementation of electoral activities, thereby bringing technology to enhance the operational effectiveness of electoral activities. The tools, therefore, offer innovative solutions that will foster efficiency, speed, due diligence and trust in the electoral process. The tools are not specifically designed for a particular electoral site, hence the utility to future elections and electoral activities. In fact, the support to PINIC under the opening of support to democratic governance in Nigeria, phase two, covers the period from 2022 to 2027, traversing two electoral sites, 2023 and 2027. The commission will closely examine these tools with a view to adopting or treating them where necessary. The original plan was to get these suite of applications ready for 2023 federal elections. Unfortunately, because of initial teaching problems, only two were partially deployed for the election, albeit on the final basis. However, we also knew at the time that we were building, as you said, honorable chairman, we were building applications not for a season of elections but for many seasons. The six applications and software that we want to present today, in fact, on the goal there are eight of them. Two, which are not ready yet, were still trying to finalize them. One of them linked the Omis database and the ENDEC press.