Brexion
Rows of labelled binders on a shelf

FILE REF: BX-A01 · ABOUT SHEET

Why Brexion exists

A small practice built around one recurring problem in investigative work: good reporting, poorly held together.

Founder's desk with an open case file

FILE REF: BX-A02

How it started

Brexion began after years of watching solid inquiries stall for reasons that had nothing to do with the reporting itself — a file nobody else could follow, a handover that lost half the context, a story that never quite closed. The work was good. The organisation around it wasn't.

What started as informal advice between colleagues in Bungoma became a set of sessions built specifically for reporters working long, evidence-heavy inquiries under Kenyan law — nothing covert, nothing that asks anyone to cut corners.

The aim has stayed narrow on purpose: not to tell anyone how to report, but to make sure the structure holds while they do it.

FILE REF: BX-A03

What guides the work

01

Lawful, ordinary methods

Nothing taught here relies on deception, unauthorised access, or covert tactics. Structure and process, not shortcuts.

02

Your material stays yours

We work against the reporter's own file. Nothing is retained, referenced elsewhere, or shared without explicit agreement.

03

Written, not just spoken

Every session ends with a document — a structure, a checklist, a review — that outlasts the conversation itself.

FILE REF: BX-A04

Who you'll work with

Portrait of Wafula Simiyu

Wafula Simiyu

FOUNDER, FILE METHOD LEAD

Portrait of Naliaka Cherop

Naliaka Cherop

COLLABORATION PRACTICE

Portrait of Odongo Mwangi

Odongo Mwangi

COMPLETION REVIEW LEAD

Happy to talk through where your inquiry stands, at whatever pace suits you.

Get in touch