Unajua rights zako kwa constitution zina include? (Do you know what your rights are in the constitution) to Ma gava Pyenga (devolved governments) is the language being used to reach the youth in a bid to bring the draft constitution to the masses in languages which they understand.
Through shengnation.com, the website seeks to reach Kenya's youth who use the slang language, commonly know as sheng, to simplify the draft constitution, or Katiba Mbichi.
The website also allows for interaction of users from teasing each other to getting updates.
Sheng is a combination of English, Kiswahili and various ethnic languages.
As August 4th, the referendum day, draws near, the Internet and mobile phone applications are being used to access the document.
Whive.com, is another social network that allows the public to download the constitution on their mobile phones in their ethnic language.
Ikatiba, hosted by whive.com, offers the draft constitution in 10 different languages including English, Swahili, Sheng, Dholuo, Kikuyu, Luhya, Gusii, Kamba, Kalenjin and Meru.
The network is set to be launched this week.
John Karanja of whive.com, says the mobile applications will provide social media services to Kenyans who have access to mobile phones in their vernacular languages.
"Because it is a social media tool available in vernacular we are using it to push the constitutional debate amongst Kenyans who may not be too comfortable with English or Kiswahili," he said.
The process towards the draft constitution also used technology through the Committee of Experts (COE) on Constitutional Review website with the public sharing their views online.
Civic educators have also embraced technology as one can download the manual and handbook, as well as the published proposed constitution and get to watch news clips on the process as it goes on countrywide.
Also going high-tech ahead of the referendum is the body charged with overseeing voter registration and elections, the Interim Independent Electrol Commission (IIEC).
IIEC is using technology to put in place various systems that allow better communication with officers on the ground, voter registration and poll results tallying.
In the recently concluded by-elections in South Mugirango, e-tallying was used for the first time in a bid to restore confidence and ensure transparency.
The system known as Parallel Vote Tabulation (PVT) involves observation of the voting and counting of ballots at polling stations, collection of results and independent tabulation was used. It uses a computer or a GSM enabled mobile phone.
During the voter registration exercise in April, this year, the IIEC received a donation of 250 Blackberries mobile phones to help commissioners around the country communicate more effectively.
The phones, which were provided with a full service package and donated by the US government, were to ensure that personnel had access to communicating with headquarters from any location in the country and with the build in global positioning system (GPS) be able to map all IIEC registration and polling locations throughout the country.
"These phones will vastly improve the ability of the IIEC to conduct its work," said Rene Meza, Zain Kenya CEO during the handing over of the phones. Zain Kenya sourced the Blackberries for the US government donation.
In the recent voters' registration around the country IIEC introduced electronic voter registration (EVR) in nine constituencies across the country.
The EVR captured more details including the voter picture, thumb print and all critical voter data.
Mr Andrew Limo, IIEC's public relations officer said that ideally the use of electronic systems should be incremental and not a big bang implementation that is why it was starting with voter registration as the body explored options of using it in voting.
The electoral body plans to use technology to transmit the results of the referendum by getting laptops and connectivity to all the officers in the 210 constituencies so they can give real time results.
"When fully implemented, ICT systems will remove the overnight vigil of counting votes. That is the ideal," Mr Limo said.
IIEC plans to employ biometric systems such as finger print and face recognition to cut out double voting cases.
Currently, the body is exploring some of the best practices globally and locally that will see voters walk into a polling station and with a finger print all details will be reflected up instantly.
This can only be facilitated by improved connectivity countrywide.