Indonesia Corruption Watch

Name

Indonesia Corruption Watch

Legal name

Perkumpulan Indonesia Corruption Watch

Website

https://antikorupsi.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

2009

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

11–50 employees

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Anti-Corruption Advocacy Services

NAICS

Human Rights Organizations (813311)

SIC

Services-Social Services (8300)

akta.pro primary industry

Government Accountability, Ethics & Anti-Corruption Advocacy (BPAGAFAN)

akta.pro secondary industries

Anti-Corruption, Integrity & Transparency (BPADAGAC), Democratic Governance & Public Administration Reform (BPADAGAJ), Audit, Compliance Monitoring & Investigations (BPAIADAE)

Keywords

• Anti-corruption advocacy
• Civil society organization
• Corruption monitoring research
• Public accountability services
• Government procurement oversight

Headquarters

HQ city

Kedoya Selatan

HQ country

Indonesia

HQ region

Asia

Offices1 record

Markets served

GTM type

B2C

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales, Others

Revenue model

1. Public Donations and Supporters: ICW receives financial support from individual citizens and supporters. The organization has historically run public fundraising campaigns (e.g., Saweran KPK) and maintains supporter donation programs. Annual financial reports are published demonstrating community financial backing.
2. Community Fundraising Campaigns: ICW organizes public fund-raising activities such as the Saweran KPK campaign which collected Rp 403.6 million from citizens across all social strata including students, university students, and various civil society organizations.

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels3 records

Marketing channels8 records

Core offering

Indonesia Corruption Watch is an independent civil society organization that monitors, investigates, and reports on corruption cases in Indonesia, conducts research and policy analysis, and engages in advocacy including judicial review submissions and public campaigns. Its core service is anti-corruption watchdog work supported by digital platforms (LaporKorupsi, OpenTender, RekamJejak, Akademi Antikorupsi) and community education programs (Sekolah Antikorupsi/SAKTI and Anticorruption Youth Class/AYoC) targeting citizens, civil society organizations, and government oversight bodies.

Product overview

Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW) is an independent civil society organization dedicated to combating corruption and advocating for social justice in Indonesia. The organization operates as a monitoring and advocacy body rather than a technology product company. Its work encompasses corruption case research and disclosure, government program monitoring, public policy analysis, and community empowerment through anti-corruption education initiatives. ICW does not offer a technology product platform or software-as-a-service.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

• LaporKorupsi Citizen Reporting Platform A digital reporting platform that allows Indonesian citizens to report suspected corruption cases, providing an accessible channel for public participation in anti-corruption monitoring. The platform is targeted at the general public and is freely accessible.
• OpenTender Public Procurement Monitoring Tool A public procurement monitoring tool that tracks government tender processes in Indonesia. It enables civil society organizations, journalists, and concerned citizens to monitor procurement transparency and identify potential irregularities in government spending.
• RekamJejak Political and Officials Track-Record Database A track record monitoring platform that compiles background information on political candidates and government officials, enabling voters and civil society to evaluate the integrity and history of those seeking or holding public office in Indonesia.
• Akademi Antikorupsi Online Learning Platform An online education platform providing anti-corruption courses and training materials for citizens, students, and civil society participants. The platform supports self-paced learning on corruption topics and capacity building for anti-corruption advocacy.
• Sahabat ICW Supporter Platform A supporter engagement platform that connects ICW with its community of citizens, donors, and anti-corruption advocates. The platform supports community organizing, donation programs, and mobilization for anti-corruption campaigns.
• ICW Corruption Research and Investigation Reports Annual reports (Laporan Akhir Tahun), research studies (kajian), financial reports (Laporan Keuangan), and trend analyses (tren) documenting corruption cases, government program monitoring, and organizational activities. Published freely under Creative Commons CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0 license.
• Sekolah Antikorupsi (SAKTI) Youth Training Program Sekolah Antikorupsi (SAKTI) is an in-person and online anti-corruption school program that builds youth capacity for anti-corruption advocacy. Delivered across Indonesian provinces through ICW's regional network, including documented rollouts such as Sekolah Antikorupsi Ternate 2026.
• Anticorruption Youth Class (AYoC) and Lingkar Pelajar Programs Anticorruption Youth Class (AYoC) and Lingkar Pelajar are youth empowerment and student organizing programs run by ICW to cultivate the next generation of anti-corruption advocates. Activities include training, discussion sessions, and student network coordination.
• Probity Audit Training for Government Oversight Bodies Probity Audit training delivered to APIP (Aparat Pengawasan Intern Pemerintah) government internal oversight bodies, including the Inspektorat Aceh, to strengthen their capacity for anti-corruption prevention and detection in public procurement.
• Judicial Review and Policy Advocacy Filings Judicial review submissions and policy advocacy filings at the Constitutional Court and other policymaking bodies, including the challenge to Law Number 19 of 2019 on the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) and the successful petition establishing a 5-year waiting period for former corruption convicts before running in regional elections.

Quantifiable outcome

• Hundreds of thousands of citizens mobilized for #SaveKPK petition and demonstrations against KPK Law revision in 2019
• +3 more outcomes

Named customers4 records

Segments4 records

Ideal customer profiles4 records

Technology focussed Yes

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Feature4 records

Partnerships

Seven partnerships are on record, tiered core and minor.

• Jaringan Anti-Korupsi (Anti-Corruption Network)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerICW coordinates and leads the Jaringan Anti-Korupsi, a national network of over 25 anti-corruption civil society organizations across Indonesia. Network members include PerDIK (Makassar), BILiC (Bandung), Puskapsi (Jember), PPRBM (Surakarta), Banten Bersih (Serang), Pattiro Semarang, Integritas (Padang), Gemawan (Pontianak), G2W (Garut), FITRA Riau (Pekanbaru), FITRA Sumsel (Palembang), PUSaKO (Padang), LBH Padang, Jikalahari (Pekanbaru), SAHdaR (Medan), YSNM (Tomohon), Somasi (Mataram), KRPK (Blitar), Perkumpulan IDEA (Yogyakarta), Bengkel APPeK (Kupang), Yasmib (Makassar), TRUTH (Tangerang Selatan), Puspaham (Kendari), and MaTA Aceh (Banda Aceh). The network enables coordinated anti-corruption advocacy, information sharing, and regional monitoring across Indonesian provinces.
• Komunitas BambuminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerICW collaborated with Komunitas Bambu, a community organization, to co-organize a public book discussion on 'Korupsi: Dalam Silang Sejarah Indonesia dari Daendels (1801-1811) sampai Era Reformasi' by Peter Carey. The event was held at Resonansi, Kalibata, Jakarta Selatan on May 2, 2026, coinciding with National Education Day.
• Pemuda MuhammadiyahminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerICW partnered with the Central Board of Pemuda Muhammadiyah (Muhammadist Youth) to establish Madrasah Antikorupsi (Anti-Corruption Schools) at campuses and regional secretariats. This collaboration was part of ICW's efforts to expand the anti-corruption movement and engage with religious-based civil society organizations.
• Masyarakat Transparansi Aceh (MaTA)minorStrategic or Co-development PartnerICW works with Masyarakat Transparansi Aceh (MaTA) in joint monitoring activities in Aceh province, including monitoring public procurement (pengadaan barang dan jasa) and submitting monitoring findings to the Aceh Inspectorate. Young people from Aceh also collaborate with ICW to deliver corruption monitoring results.
• Koalisi Masyarakat Sipil untuk Transparansi dan Akuntabilitas Penanganan Dampak Covid-19minorStrategic or Co-development PartnerICW participated in a civil society coalition for transparency and accountability in COVID-19 response, which included Transparency International Indonesia, Seknas FITRA, Indonesia Budget Center (IBC), and Koalisi Warga untuk LaporCovid-19. The coalition issued joint statements and conducted advocacy for transparency in vaccination programs and social assistance distribution.
• Inspektorat AcehminorImplementation/ SI/ Consulting PartnerICW conducted Probity Audit training programs for the Inspektorat Aceh (Aceh Provincial Inspectorate), an APIP (government internal oversight) body, to strengthen its capacity for anti-corruption prevention in public procurement.
• Koalisi Perempuan Indonesia (KPI) Jawa TimurminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerICW collaborated with Koalisi Perempuan Indonesia (KPI) Jawa Timur and Bengkel APPeK NTT to conduct research and monitoring of social assistance programs (bansos) targeting women in vulnerable populations, particularly in Surabaya and NTT.

Scale indicators5 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights5 records

Direct peers

• PATTIRO: Pattiro (Pusat Telaah dan Informasi Regional) is a comparable Indonesian civil society organization focused on local governance transparency, public service monitoring, and citizen budget oversight. Pattiro is an active member of ICW's Jaringan Anti-Korupsi, shares the same accountability-monitoring mandate, and competes for similar regional grants and partnerships with APIP oversight bodies.
• Transparency International Indonesia: Transparency International Indonesia is the most direct comparator: an independent anti-corruption civil society organization operating in the same national market, with overlapping advocacy, research, and coalition-building activities. ICW and TII are frequent co-collaborators in civil society coalitions (e.g., COVID-19 transparency coalition, #SaveKPK), and they compete for the same donor mindshare.
• MaTA Aceh (Masyarakat Transparansi Aceh): MaTA Aceh is an Aceh-based civil society organization focused on transparency and anti-corruption monitoring—the same mission as ICW at a regional level. MaTA is a Jaringan Anti-Korupsi member and co-collaborator on Aceh procurement monitoring, representing a comparable regional accountability-monitoring organization.
• Seknas FITRA: Seknas FITRA is a national secretariat for budget transparency focused on public finance accountability—an adjacent but overlapping advocacy niche with ICW's procurement and government-program monitoring work. Both organizations routinely collaborate in civil society coalitions (COVID-19 response, social assistance monitoring) and compete for budget-transparency grant funding.

Broad incumbents

• Transparency International (global): Transparency International is the global parent of Transparency International Indonesia and the international benchmark for anti-corruption civil society. While ICW is not a TI chapter, TI shapes global anti-corruption methodology, advocacy framing, and donor funding flows that directly affect ICW's operating context.
• Komisi Pemberantasan Korupsi (KPK): Indonesia's Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) is the state institution at the center of ICW's advocacy work. While not a competing NGO, KPK is the principal counterpart for ICW's investigations, judicial reviews, and #SaveKPK-style public mobilization campaigns, making it the most institutionally relevant comparator in the same anti-corruption mission space.

Emerging players

• Sajogyo Institute: Sajogyo Institute is an Indonesian policy research and advocacy organization focusing on social justice, inequality, and governance—an adjacent mission space with overlap on public policy accountability. It represents a comparable Indonesian civil society research organization that competes for similar donor and partnership funding.
• Indonesia Budget Center: Indonesia Budget Center is a civil society organization specializing in budget policy analysis and advocacy. It overlaps with ICW's monitoring of government spending and was a co-collaborator in the COVID-19 transparency coalition, representing a narrower but more specialized competitor for budget-policy grant funding.
• Indonesia Parliamentary Center: Indonesia Parliamentary Center is a civil society organization focused on legislative accountability and budget oversight—an adjacent mandate to ICW's anti-corruption work. It represents a specialized emerging player that competes for governance-reform grant funding in the same Indonesian civic-space ecosystem.

Regional players

• Koalisi Warga untuk LaporCovid-19: LaporCovid-19 is an Indonesian civil society coalition focused on transparency and accountability in pandemic response—narrower mandate but overlapping civil society coalition style with ICW. It was a co-collaborator in the COVID-19 transparency coalition alongside ICW, Seknas FITRA, and IBC, making it a relevant peer for civic-coalition convening.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses2 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

• YouTubeyoutube.com/sahabaticw
• Xx.com/antikorupsi
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/antikorupsi

Compliance1 record

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles5 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

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M&A

Investments

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Frequently asked questions about Indonesia Corruption Watch