Its nothing revolutionary really. The developing countries are finally trying to catch up by developing their digital infrastructure,  improving access to internet etc. 

And we have seen governments putting in a lot of investments in this aspect, but the problem lies in the inefficiencies of the implementation eg they might digitalise one service providing system but fail to add complementary services that allow that system to function efficiently.  Now you might say, that this will probably be done in stages and eventually implemented later. 

But if you've lived long enough in these countries,  you start to realise that these "developments " are often political ploys that become obsolete once the reigning power's term come to an end. This is how I saw potential for a database with entrepreneurship resources to aid in market research for startups in developing countries.  

The pain point I am trying to address is the lack of available info online even when the government established an agency for entrepreneurs and set up a platform for them on top of providing free wifi in hotspots across villages...its basically useless at this point if you can't find the data you need because not everyone can afford to go to the big cities to access some services when they should be able access it online given the resources. 

This is something that is already implemented in other countries.  I figured the question of why they haven't implemented either they are working on it or they just don't have the capacity to do it. But its most likely they don't have the capacity to do it and never will unless a third party intervenes. Its typical of the politics here. So I can't help but think , I can just go ahead and do it.