A CSC counter is not a shop with invoices. So we built something else.

The problem at the counter

A busy CSC moves money hundreds of times a day, in small amounts, across cash, two or three bank accounts and several wallets. An AEPS withdrawal takes cash out of the drawer and puts float into a wallet. A money transfer brings cash in and sends float out. A PAN card earns a service charge. Commission arrives weeks later. Two staff members record entries on two phones, often with one bar of signal.

A paper diary cannot keep three balances in step. A spreadsheet needs someone to sit down at night and type. Billing apps are built around invoices, stock and GST returns, and charge extra for every staff login. Khata apps track what customers owe, not what is in your drawer.

So most owners end up with a diary, a calculator, a few screenshots and a nagging feeling at closing time.

What we set out to do

Build a diary that an operator can use with one hand between customers, that keeps every balance right by itself, that works when the network does not, and that shows the owner the whole day from anywhere. Then price it so that any centre can afford it, and keep improving it every month.

How we build it

• Like a ledger, not a notes app. Every entry moves money from one account to another, so cash, bank and wallet totals cannot drift apart. Nothing is deleted; mistakes are reversed with a reason.
• The phone first. Saving never waits for the network. Uploading happens by itself, in order, without duplicates.
• The server decides. Who may see a balance or close the day is checked on our servers on every request, not just on the screen. A removed staff member or device is cut off within seconds.
• Plain words. Cash in, cash out, transfer, service charge. No debit and credit, no chart of accounts.
• One product. We do not build for restaurants or garment shops. Everything we make is for the CSC counter.