RVR Diagnostic Tool — Muazu Africa

Measure Value Leakage.
Build Capital Readiness.

A structured multi-index diagnostic that produces SROI, GESI, and Rural Prosperity Index scores — designed to make rural social enterprises legible to DFIs, investors, and buyers.

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Audited Enterprises

Measurement Indexes

Geopolitical Zones

Sample Diagnostic Output

SROI Score₦3.8 : ₦1

GESI Index68 / 100

Prosperity Index71 / 100

Step 01 of 06

Enterprise Profile

Basic information about your rural social enterprise. This forms the foundation of your SROI, GESI, and RPI assessments.

Organisation DetailsCore Data

Enterprise Name

Registration Number (if any)

Thematic Area

Geopolitical Zone

State

Year Founded

Total Employees / Workers

Annual Revenue (₦)Enter figure in Naira (e.g. 12000000 for ₦12M)

Annual Operating Costs (₦)

Stakeholder ReachCore Data

Direct BeneficiariesPeople directly served

Indirect BeneficiariesHousehold members etc.

Communities Served

Enterprise Legal Status

Contact Email

Step 02 of 06

Value Chain & SROI Assessment

Map where value is created and lost across your supply chain. This data produces your Social Return on Investment ratio.

Value Chain Stage AnalysisSROI Input

For each stage of your value chain, estimate the percentage of value retained at that stage.

Production Retention (%)

What does this mean?

At production stage, how much of the value stays with YOU (not lost to middlemen, spoilage, or costs before you sell)?

Example: You harvest cassava worth ₦100,000.
After farm costs, you keep ₦95,000 of that value.
→ Enter 95

Aggregation Retention (%)

Aggregation = collecting and grouping produce for sale

When you gather produce together to sell in bulk — how much value is lost to collectors or buying agents before it reaches the next stage?

You bring produce worth ₦100,000 to an aggregation point.
The buying agent pays you ₦78,000.
→ Enter 78

Processing Retention (%)

Processing = turning raw goods into a product (grinding, drying, packaging)

After processing costs and any fees, what % of value remains with your enterprise?

Raw goods worth ₦100,000.
After processing costs you have product worth ₦65,000 net.
→ Enter 65

Distribution Retention (%)

Distribution = getting your product to the next buyer or market

After transport, storage, handling, and distributor cuts — what % of value stays with you?

Products worth ₦100,000.
After transport + distributor cut: ₦55,000 comes back to you.
→ Enter 55

Final Market Retention (%)

Final market = what you actually receive when the product is sold to the end buyer

Out of the final sale price, what % does your enterprise actually pocket after all fees, retailer margins, and commissions?

Product sells for ₦100,000 at market.
After retailer cut and fees, you receive ₦42,000.
→ Enter 42. This gap is your leakage.

Investment & Social OutcomesSROI Input

Total External Investment Received (₦)Grants, loans, in-kind support combined

Value of Social Outcomes Created (₦)

Put a Naira value on the good your enterprise creates beyond just profit

Add together: income generated for your workers + savings created for beneficiaries (e.g. cheaper food) + value of services provided (e.g. health, energy access).

Worker income created: ₦10,000,000
Community savings (cheaper inputs): ₦5,000,000
Value of energy/health access provided: ₦4,000,000
Total = ₦19,000,000
→ Enter 19000000

Primary Value Leakage Cause

Do you have a system to track value at each stage?

Yes — we use a formal tracking systemSpreadsheets, ERP, mobile apps, or structured manual records

Partially — informal records only

No — no tracking currently

Step 03 of 06

Gender Equity & Social Inclusion

GESI data measures women’s ownership, decision-making, and value capture — critical for DFI inclusion threshold compliance.

Workforce CompositionGESI Index

Female Workers (%)

Divide female workers by total workers, multiply by 100

You have 24 workers total. 14 are women.
14 ÷ 24 = 0.58 × 100 = 58%
→ Enter 58

Youth Workers 18–35 (%)

Workers aged 18–35 as a % of all workers

24 workers total. 11 are aged 18–35.
11 ÷ 24 = 0.46 × 100 = 46%
→ Enter 46

Persons with Disability (%)

Women in Leadership Roles (%)

Manager, supervisor, board member, group chairperson — any decision-making role

5 leadership roles total.
2 held by women (e.g. group chair + treasurer).
2 ÷ 5 = 0.40 × 100 = 40%
→ Enter 40

Female Ownership Share (%)

Share of the business, cooperative shares, or registered ownership that women hold

If it is a cooperative: what % of shares or membership stakes are held by women? If sole proprietor owned by a woman: enter 100.

Cooperative has 20 members. 11 are women.
11 ÷ 20 × 100 = 55%
→ Enter 55

Gender-Responsive PracticesGESI Index

Rate each practice on a scale of 1 (none) to 5 (fully implemented).

Women participate in financial decisions about enterprise income

NeverAlways

The enterprise has a formal policy against sexual harassment

NoneFully documented

Women’s labour contribution is formally measured and compensated equitably

Not measuredFully equitable

The enterprise collects gender-disaggregated data routinely

NeverAlways

Social Inclusion — Target GroupsGESI Index

Select all groups intentionally served or employed by this enterprise:

Rural Women Farmers Youth (18–35) Persons with Disabilities Refugees / IDPs Elderly Beneficiaries Indigenous Communities

Step 04 of 06

Rural Prosperity Index

The RPI measures whether enterprise growth translates into retained wealth at the community level.

Local Value RetentionRPI Input

% of Revenue Reinvested Locally

How much of your income stays in the local community?

Add up: local worker wages + money paid to local suppliers + money paid to local service providers. Divide by total revenue.

Revenue: ₦12,000,000
Local wages: ₦5M + Local suppliers: ₦2M + Local services: ₦1M = ₦8M
8 ÷ 12 × 100 = 67%
→ Enter 67

Local Procurement Share (%)

Inputs = raw materials, packaging, tools, seeds, fuel, equipment you buy

What % of what you buy to run the business comes from people in your local community vs. outside?

Total inputs cost: ₦4,000,000
Bought locally (from village/town): ₦2,800,000
2.8 ÷ 4 × 100 = 70%
→ Enter 70

Average Monthly Income per Worker (₦)

Average monthly cash income per worker — include seasonal workers

Total wages paid per month: ₦840,000
Number of workers: 24
840,000 ÷ 24 = ₦35,000 average
→ Enter 35000

State Minimum Wage (₦)

This is the official monthly wage your state government has set

Nigeria’s national minimum wage as of 2024 is ₦70,000/month. Some states have set higher amounts. If you are unsure, just enter 70000.

National minimum: ₦70,000 per month
We use this to check if workers earn above or below the minimum.

Community Wealth IndicatorsRPI Input

Has enterprise growth led to measurable income increase for community members?

No changeSignificant increase

Do local community members hold ownership stakes or shares?

NoneMajority owned locally

Does the enterprise contribute to local infrastructure (roads, water, energy)?

NoneMajor contribution

Has the enterprise reduced dependence on external intermediaries over time?

More dependentFully independent

Step 05 of 06

Value Leakage Heat Map

Click each cell to rate leakage severity at each value chain stage across six dimensions. Red = high leakage.

Leakage Severity MatrixSROI + RPI

Click a cell to cycle through severity levels: 0 = No leakage → 5 = Critical leakage.

0 — None

1 — Low

2 — Moderate

3 — High

4 — Severe

5 — Critical

Step 06 of 06

Your RVR Diagnostic Results

Review your scores. Download your diagnostic report to share with funders, partners, or investors.

Overall RVR Score

—

out of 100

Calculating…

Complete all sections to generate your score.

SROI — Social Return on Investment—

Awaiting data…

GESI — Gender Equity & Social Inclusion—

Awaiting data…

RPI — Rural Prosperity Index—

Awaiting data…

Estimated SROI Ratio

—

₦ returned per ₦1 invested

Value Leaked Annually

—

Estimated Naira lost to intermediaries

Capital Readiness Tier

—

Based on RVR composite score

GESI Compliance Level

—

DFI inclusion threshold rating

Women’s Value Capture

—

Share vs labour contribution

Prosperity Retention Rate

—

Local wealth as % of revenue

📄

RVR Diagnostic Report

Investor-grade report with verified SROI ratio, GESI breakdown, RPI score, value leakage quantification, and capital readiness pathway.

SROI calculation with investment-to-value ratio

GESI index disaggregated by gender, youth, and disability

Rural Prosperity Index with local reinvestment analysis

Value leakage heat map with Naira-denominated loss figures

Capital readiness tier and recommended next steps

Muazu Africa verified — meets DFI due diligence standard

🔒 Secured · Muazu Africa verified

One diagnostic per account

Unsaved

Transparent Pricing

One Diagnostic. Lasting Value.

Each plan grants one complete RVR diagnostic. Select the tier that fits your organisation. All prices in Naira.

Free Tier

Explorer

For individuals and grassroots enterprises exploring RVR methodology

Free

No payment required

Scorecard access only · No full report

Value chain score preview

SROI, GESI & RPI methodology overview

Summary tier badge

Full diagnostic report (PDF)

Naira-denominated leakage figures

Capital readiness pathway

Diagnostic Already Used

Your account has already completed one RVR diagnostic. Each account is permitted one diagnostic per plan. To run a new diagnostic, upgrade your plan or contact Muazu Africa.

Measure Value Leakage.Build Capital Readiness.

Enterprise Profile

Value Chain & SROI Assessment

Gender Equity & Social Inclusion

Rural Prosperity Index

Value Leakage Heat Map

Your RVR Diagnostic Results

One Diagnostic. Lasting Value.

Diagnostic Already Used

Measure Value Leakage.
Build Capital Readiness.