MIICT is conceived with the goal of designing, developing, and deploying tools that address the challenge of migrant integration through the co-creation of improved ICT-enabled services with migrants, public sector services, and NGOs (Non- Governmental-Organisations). Previous research has established that issues of integration, dissemination, employment (and unemployment), incapacity support, and education rank highly among migrants of varying demographics; including different age groups, genders, education levels, and immigration status. Factors such as autonomy, perception, culture, and history, as well as institutional constraints, shape the dynamics and experiences of migrants and highlight the complexity of the migration process. This complexity is also said to indicate diversity in the migration and integration process as a result of the almost infinite combinations of factors that may impact upon migrants’ experiences; influenced by the relationships between the economic, social, political, and cultural factors that exist across a given juncture.