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AIRS Informal Sector Portal
The field office in a browser: AIRS officers enrol markets, transport, haulage and property, and anyone can check a sticker or notice.
A staff-only back office (the home page is a login screen marked 'Secure Administrative Access') that AIRS uses to bring the informal sector into the tax net. Officers enrol market shops, transport operators, haulage vehicles and properties, raise assessments such as the property and land use charge (APLUC), print identification cards and stickers, and track collections and officer performance. Two public pages let anyone confirm that a sticker or a served property notice is genuine.
What it does
All 11 features
- Market management: markets, lines and shops, each with its own code, plus market enrolment and shop revalidation certificates
- Transport management: operators, associations, routes, drivers and plate numbers
- Haulage registration and roadside enforcement, with officers validating vehicles and recording payment status
- Card and sticker generation and printing for traders and transport operators
- Property management and APLUC (property and land use charge) assessments with multi-stage approval workflows
- Serving notices with photo evidence, overdue tracking and penalties
- Economic Development Levy (EDL) assessments and demand notices
- Payment history, payment reconciliation and receipt downloads
- Reports: collections, enumeration, market performance, transport, APLUC and officer performance dashboards
- Public sticker validation: enter an identification number to see who is attached to a sticker
- Public notice verification page showing 'This notice was verified by the Anambra State Internal Revenue Service'
Who uses it
People it serves
- AIRS informal-sector officers and field enumerators
- AIRS supervisors, approvers and administrators
- Traders, transport operators and property owners (as the people being enrolled)
- Members of the public checking a sticker or notice
In practice
What it looks like
A field officer enrols a new shop in a market line and prints its sticker
A haulage enforcement officer checks whether a truck's daily fee has been paid
A property owner who receives an APLUC notice checks its authenticity on the verification page
Why it matters
What changes
- Brings markets, transport and property into one digital register
- Stickers and notices can be checked, which makes fake collectors and forged notices easier to spot
- Supervisors can see collections and officer performance in real time
Connected to
