Orbytt Mission – By the numbers

Keeping Filipino families together by building the pathway to AI-powered work at home

Every year more Filipinos leave to find work. We think the honest question is not whether that is sad. It is how many people a program like ours can realistically bring home, at what cost, and how fast.

0million OFWs working abroad, 2024
0million youth not in work or school
0billion sent home in 2025
0our modelled cost per job created

The gap

Four numbers that set the problem

Money keeps coming home. People do not.

Cash remittances hit a record 35.63 billion dollars in 2025, the fourteenth straight annual rise. The flow is a symptom, not a solution. It is the price families pay for being apart.

Source: Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, 2025 cash remittance data.

Mission

Build community-led pathways to AI-powered careers, so a Filipino can earn a global wage without leaving the people who depend on them.

How

Three pillars, one pathway

01

AI literacy

MabuhAI

  • Free AI courses in Filipino and English
  • Train the trainer for teachers, barangay officials, faith leaders
  • Youth camps and intergenerational sessions
02

Community innovation

Sama-Sama Labs

  • Barangay design sprints on local problems
  • Rural connectivity and library labs
  • Support tools built with OFW families
03

Economic opportunity

Hanapbuhay

  • AI-ready VA bootcamp with direct placement
  • Worker cooperative for fair rates and shared benefits
  • Scholarships and stipends that remove the money barrier

The arithmetic

From learner to livelihood

Where people fall out between first hearing about us and holding a paying job. Every bar is measured against the top of its own funnel.

1.7 in every 100 people reached end up in a paid remote job

The model

Move the inputs. Watch the impact.

Nothing here is a hope. Every output below is arithmetic on the conversion rates above and the unit costs listed at the bottom of this page.

Each ambassador reaches about 90 learners a year in their own community.

Selective intake, scholarship funded, 55 percent placed.

Years one and two run at 35 and 70 percent of capacity while the network builds.

0Filipinos placed in remote AI-ready work
0Families that stay together instead of separating
0Added household income per year, once placed
0Total funding required
0Cost per job created
0First year household income per dollar granted

The plan

How does it look like in phases

Bars show cumulative progress at the end of the selected phase against the 2030 target.

Grant fit

How this maps to People-First AI

AI literacy and public understanding

Free coursesFilipino language guidesTrain the trainerSeniors programYouth camp

Community innovation

Barangay design sprintsYouth co-design councilRural connectivity labsOFW family toolsSchool and clinic pilots

Economic opportunity

VA bootcampSari-sari store AIWorker cooperativeScholarshipsMentorship network
Every assumption behind these numbers
Learners reached per ambassador per year90
Free track: reached to enrolled34 percent
Free track: enrolled to placed4.9 percent
Bootcamp: seats to placed55 percent
Ambassador cost, training plus five years support460 dollars
Cost per learner reached, platform and materials4 dollars
Cost per bootcamp seat, stipend and instruction340 dollars
Monthly earnings, placed AI-ready remote worker780 dollars
Monthly earnings, comparable local work250 dollars
Share of placements who would otherwise work abroad42 percent
Capacity ramp, years one, two, three onward35, 70, 100 percent

Context data from the Philippine Statistics Authority and Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas. Conversion and cost assumptions are Orbytt planning figures, drawn from our own placement operations and deliberately set at the conservative end. We publish them so a funder can argue with them.

Build it with us

Funders, community partners, educators, and Filipino professionals ready to pay it forward. The model works better the more of you are in it.