INTMP·English
INTMP International

Global reach, technical cooperation and international investment

The National Institute of Technologies & Psychosocial Monitoring (INTMP) is a private, non-profit civil association qualified as an OSCIP (Civil Society Organization of Public Interest) by Brazil's Ministry of Justice and Public Security. Its Bylaws provide for national and international activity: INTMP can sign international agreements, transfer and license technologies and receive donations from abroad for mental health, well-being and workplace safety programmes.

What INTMP brings to your country

Control Tower for Continuous Psychosocial Risk Monitoring

Predictive mental health management for public servants and workers: health index by unit, risk map, alerts and action plan.

Well-being and Self-awareness Programme

A cycle of mobile modules with QR Code access and a WhatsApp report, free of charge for citizens.

Alerta Mulher (Women's Alert)

A platform for the protection, monitoring and response to violence against women.

Mental Health Observatory and Yearbook

Aggregated, anonymised indicators validated by an independent Scientific Advisory Council.

Technology transfer and licensing

Local deployment with teams and partner institutions in your country, with training and ongoing support.

A model already working in Brazil

In Brazil, members of parliament allocate budget amendments and public bodies sign agreements with INTMP to bring the Well-being Programme to entire municipalities, at a reference cost of US$ 1.15 (R$ 5,80) per participant per month, free of charge for citizens. Governments, parliaments, municipalities, agencies and foundations in other countries can adopt the same model through an International Technical Cooperation Agreement or a Grant Agreement, with amounts set in each country's work plan.

Work plan

Target population, territories, goals, indicators and timeline.

Instrument

International Technical Cooperation Agreement, memorandum of understanding or Grant Agreement.

Delivery and accountability

Deployment, periodic reports and independent audit.

Reference exchange rate: Central Bank of Brazil (PTAX), 2026-10-19. Final amounts in local currency are set in each country’s work plan; in Brazil the programme is funded by parliamentary budget amendments, and in partner countries by international cooperation funds or public budgets.

Guaranteed free access

The Well-being and Self-awareness Programme is ready to serve every citizen 100% free of charge in the countries that join. It is fully funded by parliamentary budget amendments or agreed international cooperation funds, and any charge to the final participant is prohibited.

International partnership models

International Technical Cooperation Agreements

Scientific exchange and joint development of digital ecosystems, emergency apps, IoT and predictive platforms for worker health and risk management.

Agreements and Memoranda of Understanding (MoU)

With universities, research foundations, third-sector organisations and foreign government agencies.

Grant Agreements

For institutional funding or the delivery of specific projects, with social impact targets.

Technology licensing and services

Licences for INTMP platforms and deployment services for public bodies and private organisations.

Priorities: Portuguese-speaking countries (Portugal, Angola and Mozambique) and Mercosur (Argentina and Paraguay). Open to partners from every country.

How funds from abroad reach INTMP

Legal instrument

Each transfer is formalised in advance through a technical cooperation agreement or an international grant agreement, stating the purpose, social impact targets and timeline.

Foreign exchange and Central Bank registration

Foreign currency enters through official banking channels (SWIFT), with the exchange closed under the international donation or technical cooperation category and registered with the Central Bank of Brazil.

Banking compliance and traceability

INTMP provides the bank with documentation on the lawful origin of funds (Bylaws, agreement and donor identification), in line with Brazil's anti-money-laundering law (Law No. 9,613/1998).

Segregated project accounts

Funds are held in dedicated accounts for each project, traceable from origin to final beneficiary.

Tax treatment

Funds applied exclusively to the statutory purposes of a non-profit OSCIP follow Brazil's tax regime for third-sector organisations, confirmed when each instrument is formalised.

International-standard governance and data protection

Integrity

Brazil's Anti-Corruption Law (Law No. 12,846/2013) and prevention of money laundering and terrorist financing.

International data transfers

Contracts and APIs aligned with Article 33 of Brazil's General Data Protection Law (Law No. 13,709/2018) and ANPD guidance.

No distribution of surplus

All surplus is reinvested in the Institute's purpose; distributing profits to directors and board members is prohibited (Law No. 9,790/1999 and Bylaws).

Transparency

Public accountability for every amount received, with target reports and audits.

Open science, sourced and auditable data

INTMP's Control Tower is designed to bring the leading international mental health references together in a single dashboard: indicators from the World Health Organization (WHO) Global Health Observatory, retrieved through its official public API, and anxiety and depression prevalence estimates from the Global Burden of Disease study by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME). These sources are cross-referenced with aggregated, anonymised indicators from INTMP's programmes, validated by its Scientific Advisory Council. Every figure carries its source, year and original confidence interval, so governments, universities, courts and media outlets can cite and audit it.

WHO and IHME data are annual estimates, updated with each new release by those institutions.

Start a cooperation with INTMP

Is your funding agency, government, parliament or organisation interested in funding or deploying mental health and psychosocial monitoring programmes with INTMP?

Due diligence documents: consolidated Bylaws, OSCIP qualification certificate (Ministry of Justice and Public Security) and CNPJ registration card, sent on request.