Storyvault
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Storyvault
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Pay per usage
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Alagbe Widad
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StoryVault Africa π³π¬
AI-Assisted Historical and Cultural Research Actor
StoryVault Africa is an AI-assisted research tool designed to help students, researchers, educators, journalists, content creators, and cultural organizations discover, organize, and explore historical and cultural information about Nigeria and Africa.
Built on the Apify platform, StoryVault collects publicly available information from configured online sources and transforms scattered research materials into structured research packs containing relevant information, source links, historical context, timelines, entities, and verification notes.
Our goal is to make African historical and cultural research more accessible, organized, traceable, and useful while encouraging responsible human review of historical claims.
Table of Contents
- Project Overview
- The Problem
- Our Solution
- Why StoryVault Matters
- Key Features
- How StoryVault Works
- System Architecture
- Technology Stack
- Apify Integration
- Input Configuration
- Output Structure
- How to Run the Actor
- API Usage
- Research Integrity and Verification
- Target Users
- Use Cases
- Business and Monetization Model
- Scalability
- Social and Cultural Impact
- Security and Privacy
- Limitations
- Future Roadmap
- Local Development
- Project Structure
- Contributing
- License
- Team
Project Overview
Historical and cultural information about Africa is often distributed across different websites, archives, articles, educational platforms, digital libraries, and institutional resources.
Researchers may need to spend significant amounts of time searching through multiple sources, comparing information, identifying relevant facts, organizing timelines, and keeping track of the origin of each claim.
StoryVault Africa addresses this challenge through an Apify-powered research Actor that helps users collect and organize publicly available information around a specific research topic.
A user can provide a topic such as:
- The Benin Kingdom
- Queen Amina of Zazzau
- The Nigerian Civil War
- Yoruba cultural heritage
- The Nok Civilization
- The history of Lagos
- African traditional institutions
- Nigerian independence
- Indigenous African knowledge systems
StoryVault then processes the configured research sources and generates a structured research output for further exploration and human verification.
Project Name
StoryVault Africa
Actor Name
storyvault-nigeria-research-actor
Platform
Apify
Project Category
AI, Web Scraping, Research Automation, African History, Cultural Preservation, Education
Project Link
The Problem
Researching African history and culture can be difficult for several reasons.
1. Information is scattered
Relevant information is often distributed across different websites, publications, educational resources, digital archives, and institutional pages.
Researchers have to search multiple sources manually before obtaining a complete understanding of a topic.
2. Research is time-consuming
Students, educators, journalists, and content creators spend considerable time gathering information, opening different pages, extracting important details, and organizing their findings.
3. Sources are difficult to track
When information is copied into notes or documents, the original source may be forgotten or difficult to locate later.
This makes it harder to verify claims and conduct further research.
4. Historical information may conflict
Different sources can provide different dates, names, interpretations, or descriptions of historical events.
A research tool should not automatically treat every extracted claim as confirmed fact.
5. African history and cultural knowledge need greater accessibility
African historical and cultural information should be easier for learners, researchers, educators, and digital creators to discover and explore.
There is an opportunity to build tools that improve access to this information while preserving source traceability and encouraging responsible research.
Our Solution
StoryVault Africa is an AI-assisted research Actor that collects publicly available information about a selected historical or cultural topic and organizes the results into a structured research pack.
Instead of requiring users to manually gather information from multiple sources, StoryVault helps automate the initial research and organization process.
The Actor is designed to:
- Accept a research topic from the user.
- Identify or process configured research sources.
- Extract relevant publicly available information.
- Organize information into structured sections.
- Preserve source URLs for traceability.
- Identify historical entities and relevant context.
- Organize important events into a timeline where possible.
- Highlight information that may require additional human verification.
- Store the results in an Apify Dataset or the configured output destination.
StoryVault is not designed to replace historians, researchers, archivists, or subject-matter experts.
It is designed to reduce repetitive research work and support better-informed human investigation.
Why StoryVault Matters
StoryVault combines research automation with African historical and cultural discovery.
The project is focused on building an accessible research infrastructure that can support:
- African history education
- Cultural knowledge discovery
- Academic research
- Digital storytelling
- Documentary research
- Educational content development
- Historical preservation initiatives
- Cultural institutions and archives
By organizing information and preserving source links, StoryVault can help users move from scattered online information to a more structured research workflow.
The long-term vision is to support a research ecosystem where African historical and cultural topics can be explored more efficiently and responsibly.
Key Features
1. Topic-Based Research
Users can submit a research topic such as a historical figure, kingdom, cultural practice, event, or institution.
Example:
{"topic": "The Benin Kingdom"}
The Actor uses the provided configuration to process relevant research information.
2. Historical and Cultural Research
StoryVault is designed for research topics related to:
- Historical kingdoms
- Historical figures
- Political and social events
- Cultural practices
- Indigenous knowledge
- Traditional institutions
- Historical locations
- African civilizations
- Colonial and postcolonial history
- Cultural heritage
3. Structured Research Output
Instead of returning only unorganized scraped text, StoryVault aims to arrange collected information into meaningful sections.
Possible sections include:
- Topic overview
- Key facts
- Historical context
- Timeline
- Important entities
- Source list
- Verification notes
- Research limitations
The exact output depends on the Actor's implemented schema.
4. Source Traceability
StoryVault preserves source URLs where available.
This allows users to:
- Return to the original source
- Review the context of a claim
- Conduct additional research
- Compare information across sources
- Validate extracted information
Source links should be treated as references for further investigation rather than automatic proof that every extracted claim is accurate.
5. Timeline Organization
Where dates and events can be extracted reliably, StoryVault can organize historical events chronologically.
A timeline may include:
- Event date
- Event title
- Event description
- Related entities
- Source URL
- Verification notes
Dates that are unclear, approximate, or conflicting should be identified for further review.
6. Entity Identification
The research output may identify important entities associated with a topic.
These can include:
- Historical figures
- Kingdoms
- Communities
- Organizations
- Locations
- Events
- Cultural institutions
Entity extraction should be reviewed where names, spellings, historical identities, or relationships are uncertain.
7. Verification Awareness
StoryVault is designed to support responsible research.
Where possible, the system can identify:
- Missing information
- Conflicting claims
- Unclear dates
- Incomplete source details
- Claims requiring human review
The Actor should not present uncertain information as definitively verified.
8. Apify Dataset Integration
The Actor uses the Apify platform's storage and execution infrastructure.
Research results can be stored in an Apify Dataset when configured in the implementation.
This supports:
- Structured data storage
- Research result retrieval
- Repeated Actor runs
- Integration with other applications
- Potential API-based access
9. Automation-Friendly Research
By running as an Apify Actor, StoryVault can potentially be integrated into larger workflows.
Possible integrations include:
- Educational platforms
- Research dashboards
- AI assistants
- Content creation tools
- Digital archive projects
- Academic research applications
How StoryVault Works
The general workflow is:
User submits a research topic|vActor receives input configuration|vConfigured sources are accessed|vRelevant information is extracted|vInformation is cleaned and organized|vResearch data is structured|vSources and verification notes are preserved|vResults are stored in Apify Dataset|vUser reviews and validates the research pack
Step 1: Input
The user provides a topic and any supported research configuration.
Step 2: Source Collection
The Actor processes the configured websites, URLs, or source collection logic.
Step 3: Content Extraction
Relevant information is extracted from accessible public pages.
Step 4: Data Structuring
The extracted information is organized into the output structure defined by the Actor.
Step 5: Source Preservation
Available source URLs and relevant metadata are retained for traceability.
Step 6: Output Storage
The structured results are pushed to the configured Apify Dataset or output destination.
Step 7: Human Review
The user reviews the results, checks the sources, and conducts additional verification where necessary.
System Architecture
The proposed StoryVault architecture consists of the following components:
Frontend Interface|vBackend or Application Layer|vApify Actor API|vStoryVault Research Actor|vConfigured Public Sources|vExtraction and Processing|vStructured Research Output|vApify Dataset|vFrontend Research Dashboard
Frontend
The frontend provides an interface where users can:
- Enter research topics
- Select research categories
- Start a research run
- View research results
- Explore sources
- Review extracted information
The frontend technology should be updated to match the actual implementation.
Backend or Application Layer
If a separate backend is used, it can be responsible for:
- Receiving frontend requests
- Validating user input
- Calling the Apify API
- Managing Actor run requests
- Retrieving Dataset results
- Handling application-level authentication
- Protecting API credentials
Apify Actor
The Actor is responsible for the research execution process.
It may handle:
- Input validation
- Source access
- Data extraction
- Content processing
- Data organization
- Dataset storage
The exact responsibilities must match the deployed Actor's implementation.
Apify Dataset
The Dataset provides structured storage for the Actor's output.
The output format should follow the actual deployed Dataset schema.
π οΈ Technology Stack
The project may use the following technologies, depending on the actual implementation.
Core Platform
- Apify Platform
- Apify Actors
- Apify Dataset
- Apify API
Programming Languages
- JavaScript
- Node.js
- TypeScript, if used
Web Scraping and Crawling
- Apify SDK
- Crawlee, if implemented
- HTTP requests or supported source-access methods
Data Format
- JSON
- Structured Dataset records
Frontend
- [Insert actual frontend framework]
- [Insert actual frontend deployment platform]
Backend
- [Insert actual backend framework, if used]
- Apify API integration
- Environment-based secret management
Development Tools
- GitHub
- Visual Studio Code
- npm
- Git
- Lovable, if used in the project
Only technologies actually used in the implementation should be listed as completed technologies.
π Apify Integration
StoryVault is built around the Apify platform.
Apify provides infrastructure for running Actors, collecting data, storing structured results, and integrating automated workflows.
Apify Features Used or Intended
- Actor execution
- Actor input configuration
- Dataset storage
- API-based Actor execution
- Structured output
- Run monitoring
Why Apify?
Apify allows StoryVault to focus on its research use case while leveraging existing infrastructure for web automation and data processing.
This can reduce the need to build an entire crawling and execution infrastructure from scratch.
Apify also provides opportunities for future integration with other Actors, APIs, and automated research workflows.
Input Configuration
The input schema must match the actual input schema configured in the Apify Actor.
The following is an illustrative example:
{"topic": "The Benin Kingdom","researchType": "historical","scope": "Nigeria","maxSources": 10,"startUrls": []}
Input Fields
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
topic | String | The historical or cultural topic to research |
researchType | String | The type of research being requested |
scope | String | The geographical or thematic scope |
maxSources | Number | The maximum number of sources to process, if supported |
startUrls | Array | URLs supplied for research, if supported |
Example Research Topics
The Benin Kingdom
Queen Amina of Zazzau
The history of Lagos
Yoruba cultural heritage
The Nok Civilization
The actual input fields, default values, and validation rules should be confirmed in the deployed Actor's input schema.
Output Structure
The Actor's output schema must reflect the actual data returned by the deployed implementation.
The following example illustrates a possible research output format:
{"topic": "The Benin Kingdom","overview": "A structured overview of the research topic.","timeline": [{"date": "Example date","event": "Example historical event","description": "Description of the event","sourceUrl": "https://example.com"}],"entities": [{"name": "Example entity","type": "Historical figure","description": "Relevant information","sourceUrl": "https://example.com"}],"sources": [{"title": "Example source","url": "https://example.com"}],"verificationNotes": ["Claims should be reviewed against the original sources."]}
This is an illustrative structure and should not be presented as the exact output schema unless it matches the deployed Actor.
Output Principles
The output should aim to be:
- Structured
- Readable
- Source-linked
- Reusable
- Easy to process programmatically
- Suitable for human review
βΆοΈ How to Run the Actor
Option 1: Run Through Apify Console
-
Open the Apify Console:
-
Navigate to the Actor section.
-
Open the StoryVault Actor.
-
Select the input configuration.
-
Enter the research topic.
-
Review the input values.
-
Click the run button.
-
Wait for the Actor execution to complete.
-
Open the Dataset or output section.
-
Review the generated research results.
Option 2: Run Through the Apify API
The Actor can be executed through the Apify API if API access is configured.
The API request must use:
- The correct Actor ID
- A valid Apify API token
- The appropriate input schema
- The correct API endpoint
API tokens must not be exposed in frontend code, public repositories, screenshots, or client-side applications.
Use environment variables or a secure backend to manage API credentials.
π» API Usage
An example API request structure is shown below.
The Actor ID, input fields, and endpoint must be updated to match the deployed Actor.
curl -X POST \"https://api.apify.com/v2/acts/ACTOR_ID/runs?token=APIFY_API_TOKEN" \-H "Content-Type: application/json" \-d '{"topic": "The Benin Kingdom"}'
Security Notes
- Do not hardcode API tokens in frontend code.
- Do not commit API tokens to GitHub.
- Store secrets in environment variables.
- Use backend requests when the token must remain private.
- Revoke and replace any token that has been publicly exposed.
- Apply appropriate access controls to private research data.
The API example should only be used after replacing the placeholder values with the correct Actor configuration.
π Research Integrity and Verification
StoryVault is intended to assist research, not to establish historical truth automatically.
Historical and cultural information can be complex, incomplete, contested, or interpreted differently by different sources.
Research Integrity Principles
Source Awareness
The system should preserve source URLs whenever possible.
Human Verification
Users should review original sources before relying on information for academic, journalistic, educational, or public-facing purposes.
Uncertainty
Information that is incomplete, conflicting, or unclear should be identified where possible.
No Automatic Authority
The presence of a claim in a retrieved source does not automatically mean that the claim has been independently verified.
Responsible Cultural Representation
Historical and cultural information should be presented respectfully and with awareness of local context.
StoryVault should avoid presenting a single source or interpretation as the complete representation of a complex cultural or historical subject.
π₯ Target Users
StoryVault is designed for several categories of users.
Students
Students can use StoryVault to support preliminary research for:
- Assignments
- Presentations
- Research projects
- History lessons
- Cultural studies
Researchers
Researchers can use the Actor to collect and organize initial source material.
Educators
Teachers and educational organizations can use the tool to prepare learning materials and introduce students to African history and culture.
Content Creators
Writers, video creators, podcasters, and social media educators can use structured research as a starting point for content development.
Journalists and Documentary Producers
Journalists and documentary teams can use StoryVault for preliminary topic discovery and source collection.
Further verification and editorial review remain necessary.
Cultural Organizations
Museums, cultural organizations, heritage initiatives, and community projects may use the tool to support digital research and cultural knowledge discovery.
Educational Technology Platforms
EdTech platforms can potentially integrate StoryVault into learning and research workflows.
π§© Use Cases
Use Case 1: Student Research
A student wants to learn about the history of the Benin Kingdom.
The student enters the topic and receives a structured research output containing relevant information and source links.
The student then reviews the sources and uses the findings as a starting point for academic research.
Use Case 2: Cultural Content Creation
A content creator wants to develop an educational video about Queen Amina of Zazzau.
StoryVault can help organize preliminary information, identify relevant entities, and provide source links for additional review.
Use Case 3: Historical Timeline Development
A researcher wants to understand major events connected to a historical kingdom.
StoryVault can organize extractable dates and events into a timeline where the available information supports it.
Use Case 4: Educational Resource Development
An educator wants to prepare an introductory lesson about Nigerian cultural heritage.
StoryVault can support the initial discovery and organization of publicly available information.
The educator reviews the sources before using the information in a classroom setting.
Use Case 5: Research Dashboard Integration
A research application can potentially call the StoryVault Actor through the Apify API and display structured results in its own interface.
πΌ Business and Monetization Model
StoryVault can be developed into a research infrastructure product serving individuals, educational institutions, content creators, and organizations.
1. Freemium Access
Users can access a limited number of research runs for free.
Premium users may receive:
- Higher research limits
- Expanded source processing
- Export features
- Saved research history
- Advanced organization tools
The exact pricing should be determined after validating user demand and operating costs.
2. Institutional Partnerships
StoryVault can partner with:
- Universities
- Schools
- Libraries
- Museums
- Cultural organizations
- Research institutions
- Educational platforms
Institutions may pay for access to specialized research tools or customized workflows.
3. API Access
Developers and educational platforms may integrate StoryVault into their own applications through API-based access.
Potential pricing could be based on:
- Number of Actor runs
- Data volume
- Processing requirements
- Number of users
- Institutional usage
4. Research and Content Partnerships
StoryVault could support organizations that produce:
- Educational content
- Documentaries
- Cultural publications
- Digital archives
- Historical learning resources
Partnerships must preserve appropriate attribution, source transparency, and responsible use of cultural information.
5. Specialized Research Solutions
Future versions may provide specialized Actors or workflows for:
- Nigerian history
- African kingdoms
- Cultural heritage
- Oral history documentation
- Educational research
- Historical timeline generation
π Scalability
StoryVault can be expanded in stages.
Stage 1: Core Research Actor
The initial version focuses on:
- Topic-based research
- Configured source collection
- Structured outputs
- Source links
- Apify Dataset storage
Stage 2: Expanded Research Categories
Additional categories may include:
- African historical figures
- Traditional institutions
- Cultural practices
- Historical locations
- Indigenous knowledge
- Regional African history
Stage 3: Source Expansion
The platform may support additional reliable public sources, including:
- Educational websites
- Institutional resources
- Digital archives
- Public libraries
- Research publications
- Cultural organizations
Source availability, access permissions, and technical compatibility must be evaluated before integration.
Stage 4: User Accounts and Research History
A future application could allow users to:
- Save research projects
- Organize topics
- Revisit previous runs
- Export research packs
- Collaborate with others
Stage 5: Institutional Integrations
StoryVault could integrate with:
- Learning management systems
- University research portals
- Digital library platforms
- Educational content tools
- Cultural archive projects
Stage 6: Specialized AI Research Workflows
Future versions may include additional tools for:
- Source comparison
- Claim grouping
- Timeline generation
- Citation assistance
- Research summaries
- Topic relationship mapping
These features should be implemented with clear limitations and human-review workflows.
π± Social and Cultural Impact
StoryVault is designed to support improved access to African historical and cultural information.
Education
The project can support students and educators by reducing the effort required to discover and organize preliminary research materials.
Cultural Awareness
The platform can make it easier for users to explore historical events, cultural practices, and African heritage.
Digital Accessibility
StoryVault can support the organization of publicly available information into more accessible research formats.
Research Efficiency
Researchers can spend less time on repetitive source gathering and more time on interpretation, verification, and deeper investigation.
Cultural Preservation
In the long term, StoryVault could support projects focused on documenting and discovering cultural knowledge.
The platform should not claim to preserve information permanently unless appropriate archival and preservation systems are actually implemented.
Responsible Representation
The project should encourage source awareness, contextual understanding, and respect for communities and cultural traditions.
π Security and Privacy
StoryVault should follow responsible security practices throughout development and deployment.
API Token Protection
Apify API tokens must be stored securely.
They should not be:
- Included in frontend code
- Committed to public repositories
- Shared in screenshots
- Published in documentation
- Embedded in publicly accessible files
Environment Variables
Sensitive credentials should be stored in environment variables or secure deployment secrets.
Example:
APIFY_API_TOKEN=your_private_token
The example above is illustrative. Actual secrets should never be placed in public documentation.
Input Validation
The application should validate user inputs before processing them.
Source Access
The Actor should respect applicable website access rules, terms of service, and technical limitations.
Personal Information
The system should avoid collecting unnecessary personal information.
If future versions process user accounts or saved research projects, appropriate privacy and access controls should be implemented.
Data Handling
The team should document:
- What information is collected
- Where results are stored
- How long data is retained
- Who can access the results
- How users can request deletion, where applicable
β οΈ Limitations
StoryVault has several limitations that users should understand.
1. Source Availability
The Actor can only process sources that are accessible and supported by its implementation.
2. Data Quality
Extracted information may contain errors, incomplete context, or irrelevant content.
3. Historical Complexity
Historical topics may involve competing interpretations and incomplete records.
4. Verification Requirements
The Actor does not replace independent research, expert review, or source verification.
5. Website Changes
Websites may change their structure, content, access policies, or availability.
These changes can affect extraction performance.
6. Language Coverage
The quality of results may vary depending on the languages, terminology, and source formats supported by the implementation.
7. AI-Generated Information
If AI is used to summarize or organize information, generated text should be reviewed against the original sources.
8. Operational Costs
Large-scale crawling, repeated Actor runs, storage, and external API usage may create operational costs.
πΊοΈ Future Roadmap
Short-Term Goals
- Improve Actor reliability
- Complete and validate input schema
- Complete and validate output schema
- Improve source handling
- Improve structured research output
- Add clearer verification notes
- Improve error handling
- Publish complete documentation
Medium-Term Goals
- Add more African research categories
- Expand supported source types
- Improve timeline extraction
- Add source comparison
- Add research export options
- Develop a user-facing research dashboard
- Add saved research projects
Long-Term Goals
- Build an African historical and cultural research infrastructure
- Partner with educational and cultural institutions
- Support specialized research workflows
- Enable API integrations
- Develop institutional solutions
- Explore multilingual research support
- Support responsible cultural knowledge discovery
The roadmap is subject to technical feasibility, user feedback, funding, and access to reliable sources.
π§βπ» Local Development
The following instructions apply if the project source code is available in a local repository.
Prerequisites
Install:
- Node.js
- npm
- Git
- An Apify account
- An Apify API token for local development, if required
Clone the Repository
$git clone YOUR_GITHUB_REPOSITORY_URL
Move into the project directory:
$cd YOUR_PROJECT_DIRECTORY
Install Dependencies
$npm install
Configure Environment Variables
Create an environment file if the application requires one.
APIFY_API_TOKEN=your_private_token
Do not commit the environment file containing real credentials.
Start the Application
Use the command configured in the project.
Common examples include:
$npm start
or:
$npm run dev
The correct command should be confirmed in the project's package.json.
Build the Project
If a build process is configured:
$npm run build
The available commands depend on the actual project setup.
π Project Structure
The following is an illustrative project structure.
It should be updated to reflect the actual repository.
storyvault/ββββ src/β βββ main.jsβ βββ crawler.jsβ βββ processors/β βββ extractors/β βββ utils/ββββ .actor/β βββ actor.jsonβ βββ input_schema.jsonβ βββ dataset_schema.jsonββββ package.jsonβββ package-lock.jsonβββ README.mdβββ .gitignoreβββ LICENSE
Do not include files or directories that do not exist in the actual repository.
π§ͺ Testing and Quality Assurance
Before publishing or submitting the Actor, the team should test:
- Valid research topics
- Empty input values
- Unsupported input formats
- Invalid URLs
- Unavailable websites
- Source extraction errors
- Duplicate results
- Missing source links
- Conflicting dates
- Large input values
- Dataset output consistency
The Actor should also be tested with multiple historical and cultural topics to identify extraction limitations.
Any test results included in this README should reflect tests that have actually been performed.
π€ Contributing
Contributions and feedback are welcome.
To contribute:
- Fork the repository.
- Create a new branch.
- Make your changes.
- Test your changes.
- Commit your updates.
- Open a pull request.
Example:
$git checkout -b feature/improve-source-processing
$git add .
$git commit -m "Improve source processing"
$git push origin feature/improve-source-processing
Contributors should ensure that changes maintain source traceability, responsible data handling, and clear documentation.
π License
Choose and insert the license that has actually been selected for the project.
For example:
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
Do not claim that the project uses the MIT License until the license file has been added to the repository.
π©π½βπ» Team
Product and Project Direction
Alabi Ramat Eniola
Responsible for:
- Product direction
- Problem definition
- User experience planning
- Research workflow design
- Business model development
- Project coordination
Frontend
Fateha
Responsible for:
- Frontend development
- User interface implementation
- Research result presentation
Backend and Actor Development
[Insert confirmed team member name]
Responsible for:
- Backend implementation
- Apify Actor development
- Data processing
- API integration
- Technical implementation
Update the team roles and names to reflect the actual contributions of each member.
π Hackathon Context
StoryVault Africa was developed as an AI-assisted research and cultural discovery solution using the Apify platform.
The project demonstrates how web automation, structured data collection, and AI-assisted organization can be combined to support historical and cultural research.
The project focuses on:
- Practical use of Apify Actors
- Automated research workflows
- Structured data extraction
- Source traceability
- African historical and cultural discovery
- Scalable research infrastructure
π Acknowledgements
We acknowledge the platforms, communities, and resources that support the development of this project.
Special acknowledgement goes to:
- Apify
- She Code Africa
- Open-source contributors
- Public educational resources
- Historical and cultural research communities
Source attribution and appropriate permissions should be maintained when using external content.
π¬ Contact
For questions, collaboration, or feedback:
- Project: StoryVault Africa
- Apify: [Insert verified Actor URL]
- GitHub: [Insert repository URL]
- Email: [Insert project email]
- Team Contact: [Insert contact information]
π Final Note
StoryVault Africa is designed to make historical and cultural research more organized and accessible.
The Actor supports the initial discovery and structuring of publicly available information, but users should always review original sources and apply appropriate judgment before using research results for academic, professional, educational, or public-facing purposes.
StoryVault Africa: Discovering history. Organizing knowledge. Supporting responsible research.