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Press release
The Kenya Primary School Heads Association (KEPSHA) and Kurasa Africa have signed a partnership to put Competency-Based Curriculum classroom tools in the hands of public primary teachers.
NAIROBI, 12 July 2024 — FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Kurasa statement of the 12 July 2024 signing, rewritten for this site in September 2026. It is not a reprint of Education News, The Standard or iHub. Later scale figures stay on those clippings and on Impact.
The agreement was signed in Nairobi on 12 July 2024. Johnson Nzioka, then chairman of KEPSHA, said teachers needed tools for CBC and for the administration that eats the week. The association is the way into those schools.
William Nguru, chief executive of Kurasa Africa, said technology should take work off the teacher, not add a portal. The work covered by the partnership is lesson planning, assessment, and a parent-facing picture of the week.
Also named at the table that day: Kennedy Kyeva, KEPSHA treasurer, and Irene Yiaile, secretary. Schools are authorised through the association’s zonal and sub-county chairs. Teachers then work in their own workspace.
It is not a ministry gazette and it is not a substitute for official CBC documents. It does not publish a 2026 learner or teacher count. Figures that later appeared in press coverage of that week stay on those clippings.
Kurasa is teacher-first software for CBC and CBE classrooms in Kenya, Rwanda and Ghana. It holds the lesson, the register, the evidence and the family in one record so schools are not reconstructing the week from paper.
Media contact
hello@mykurasa.com · 020 8000 208 / 0100 208 208
In the press
We summarise and link. Paywalled copy stays with the outlet. Dated figures stay on the clipping.
Signing table in Nairobi: Johnson Nzioka for KEPSHA, William Nguru for Kurasa, with Kennedy Kyeva (treasurer) and Irene Yiaile (secretary) named in the report.
Photo credit in the original: Malack Obegi. We do not reuse that photograph here.
National coverage of the KEPSHA signing. We link the piece; we do not reprint it.
The Standard’s report sits behind their paywall. Named people and quotes belong to that newsroom, not to our evidence ledgers.
Alumni recap of the 12 July 2024 Nairobi signing. CBC planning and assessment tools, not a ministry gazette.
The date on this card is the signing the piece covers. We do not invent a separate publication day.
Broadcast covering the KEPSHA signing. Watch here; do not treat a video title as a 2026 status board.
The date on this card is the signing the film covers. We do not claim the YouTube upload day.
A feature on Workspace for CBC lesson planning and formative assessment, and on the KEPSHA pipe into public schools. The interview is September 2024.
As of that article: about 52,000 learners and 2,400 teachers. That is not the 29 August 2026 homepage scale, not the 2023 documentary snapshot, and not the 60 Decibels sample.
Topics In the media · Partnerships · Press releases
Tags CBC Kenya · KEPSHA · Public schools
After the signing
The partnership essay holds the mechanism. Media holds the outbound links. Partners is who is still on the wall.
