The LATINNO project maintains in its database more than 2,500 cases of political experimentation across 18 countries in Latin America. Among the different types of democratic innovations, certain institutional designs aim at monitoring and tracking the performance of public policies, public servants, public service delivery, institutions or resources. These oversight bodies occasionally rely on digital means such as apps or internet platforms.

The Ojo con el Voto (lit. Eye on the Vote) is a smartphone app that allows voters to monitor, report and inform about their voting experience. It is a tool designed so that the voter can flag possible irregularities in real time by using geolocation. The complaints are then collected by the organization Poder Ciudadano (lit. Citizen Power), which sends them to the Center for Legal Advice and Citizen Action (ALAC) where records are analyzed and eventually raised in a report to the National Electoral Chamber.

Your Local Representatives is a collaborative platform that allowed citizens to learn more about the candidates running in the municipal elections of 2016 in Costa Rica. In the website, each voter could search for or add information about candidates for mayors and councilors in the 81 Cantons of the country. This digital innovation created a database that included each candidate's photograph, email, social network accounts, official website, position in the party list, profession and important background information.

Unlike the information located on the website of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal, which includes only the information provided by the parties, Your Local Representatives had greater flexibility in investigating and collecting data. This information came from sources as varied as party publications, social networks, press articles or interviews with candidates in local media outlets. All the data collected were made available to the public under an open license.