Rojsaathi
The paid layer

For societies

Notices lost in a WhatsApp group. Dues chased by hand every month. A gate that lets people in on the guard's word alone. Right now you're holding all of that — in memory, a spreadsheet, and a paper pad nobody re-reads. This is the one page here that talks about a committee, because this part is built for one; everything else on this site works whether your building has one or not.

Nobody visits you to sell this

That absence is the reason it costs a fraction of what your committee has probably already been quoted.

You create the society in the console, upload your flat list, and send the invites yourself — the people who already run your building, doing it themselves, without a single call or meeting with anyone from our side.

The alternative's price carries ₹45,000–75,000 of acquisition cost for every society it signs — a salesperson, a three-to-six-month committee cycle, meetings someone had to pay for. None of that is in this number, because none of it happened.

Rahul uploads Shreeji Heights' 60 flats once, then invites each resident himself — a link over WhatsApp, SMS if that fails. Accepting it is what creates their residency; nobody from our side ever touches a flat. That's what keeps this at ₹180 per flat, per year: no salesperson, no setup fee, because neither one exists.

Rahul's committee is an illustration, not a real society.

The screens below are recreated to match your committee's web console exactly. It's English only, by design — so the text inside them stays English in both languages.

Pricing

Your whole console, one screen

Maintenance, gate vendors, notices — everything below is the same console, one feature at a time.

Rahul's committee is an illustration, not a real society.

The screens below are recreated to match your committee's web console exactly. It's English only, by design — so the text inside them stays English in both languages.

Notices

Out of the WhatsApp group, so the group gets to go back to being social.

A water-tanker notice posted at 11pm gets buried under forty good-morning forwards, and half the building misses it before the tanker's gone. Post it here instead — posted where the building's record lives, not a group where it scrolls away and is gone by morning. The group doesn't lose anything — it just goes back to being the place neighbours talk, not the place notices get lost.

Dues and defaulters

The list you hand the next committee, not a spreadsheet only you understand.

Chasing flats by hand every month, from memory, is how a committee spends its year. This one just reads it out: ₹8,800 outstanding this month, four defaulters — flats A-204, B-107, C-301 and C-206, ₹2,200 each. Export it, hand it over, and the next committee starts from a list instead of your memory.

Visitors at the gate

The paper register at the gate exists for everyone to sign and nobody to read.

A maid, a milkman, an electrician — right now every one of them gets buzzed in on the guard's word, in a paper register nobody goes back to check. Here, your committee decides once, per vendor: accept, reject or block. The same decision carries to every scan after it, so the guard isn't guessing and you're not answering the same question every morning.

One building, two ways

The same month, run by hand and run through a record.

Rahul's committee is an illustration, not a real society.

Moment Handwritten Rojsaathi
Getting the society software in place A vendor demo, a committee meeting to approve it, months of back and forth before anyone signs anything. Rahul creates the society, uploads the flat list, and sends the invites — the same afternoon, without a single call to us.
Water tanker on Sunday Posted at 11pm, buried under forty good-morning forwards. Half the building misses it before the tanker leaves. Posted where the building's record lives, instead of a group where it scrolls away.
Four flats haven't paid Chased by hand every month, from memory — a mess handed to the next committee. ₹8,800 outstanding this month, four defaulters — A-204, B-107, C-301, C-206. Exported, and handed over.
A vendor at the gate The guard buzzes him in on his word. The paper register nobody goes back to read. Decided once, per vendor — accept, reject or block. The same decision on every scan after.

See it end to end

Your building is one part of a longer day — the same record, from the gate to the dues list.

See a day at Shreeji Heights