For homes
Who came, how many days, what you owe the maid, the cook, the milkman — right now it lives in your head. This is what it looks like when a record keeps it instead. The book itself doesn't need a society: a flat inside one and a standalone house with none get the same one.
The first sitting
Setting this up takes one sitting with the people who already work in your home.
Once Sunita's part of your book, every day defaults to present, the way it's always been — nothing to mark, nothing to remember. The only day that needs a word from you is a day she doesn't come; mark that, and she's notified, with a window to dispute it before it locks on the 1st.
August 2026
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Every day that passes without a dispute folds into this automatically, all month. As of today it reads 24 days worked, 1 leave used, ₹7,500 payable — running until it locks on the 1st, and she's seeing the same number you are.
Vacation
The one case where the paper register costs both of you money.
You're going to Pune for two days, the 7th and 8th. Without a shared record, you tell the milkman at the door on your way out, and the maid, and the cook — and if one of them forgets, you come home to milk you never took, and an argument you cannot win because nobody wrote anything down. He's no better off for it either — he already loaded and delivered that milk, so what goes to waste comes out of his pocket, not yours. Mark the dates once, and everyone is skipped by default — the milkman's load drops before he ever fills the cans, so neither of you carries the loss.
Everyone below is skipped for these dates by default. Untick anyone who should still come.
The tap leaks at 9pm
Right now you ask the WhatsApp group and take whoever answers first.
Rojsaathi answers instead with who your neighbours in your own society have actually used and actually paid — that's what ranks today; street and colony are on the roadmap, not live yet. Nobody can buy their way onto this list; position comes only from neighbours who used and paid, never from a fee, and never from distance.
This works the same everywhere on the site, with one difference: a maid, a cook or a milkman is never rated. Only a trade like this one — a plumber, an electrician, a carpenter — ever carries a number.
Ramesh, Imran and Dinesh are illustrative plumbers, not real vendors.
Plumber — sorted by your neighbours, never by distance
Position can't be bought — only used and paid, by your neighbours.
The same search sits at the top of your home screen — tap it any time you need a trade, not just when something breaks.
It opens straight into the same neighbour-ranked list above — nothing new to learn.
One household, two ways
The same week, with the paper register and with a shared record.
The Deshpande household is an illustration, not a real customer.
| Moment | Handwritten | Rojsaathi |
|---|---|---|
| The maid's days off | You remember three, she remembers two. Settled by whoever argues harder. | Marked when she scans in at the gate — she sees the same record, and can dispute it. Running total: 24 days worked, 1 leave used, ₹7,500 payable so far — locks on the 1st. |
| The milkman's litres | His count and your memory of vacations and extras rarely match by month-end. | Logged daily — vacations skipped, extras added. The number at month-end is the number you already saw. |
| Guests tomorrow, 2 litres extra | Shouted through a half-open door at 6:10am. No record. | Marked as an extra in the app. Carried into the bill — nobody has to remember it. |
| The tap leaks, 9:15pm | No facility manager here. You ask the WhatsApp group and hope someone replies before it floods. | Neighbours who already called a plumber show up first — once enough of your building uses it, that's who to call instead of asking and hoping. |
See it end to end
Your home is one part of a longer day — the same record, from the gate to the payslip.
See a day at Shreeji Heights