Most society apps stop at collecting maintenance. Girgit is a full double-entry ledger underneath — financial-year locking, bank reconciliation, and a cryptographic audit trail — with billing, vendors, and a resident app built on top of it, not bolted beside it.
Free to start. No sales call required — you're in within a few minutes.
Real engineering numbers from the build, not marketing round-ups — because software holding your society's money should show its work.
No sales call gates the start. The only thing that gates going live is your own data being complete.
Your name, role, society name and registration number, email and phone — under two minutes.
Fill the flats-and-members template, upload it. Every row is checked before anything is created.
Your login exists the moment the data checks out — chart of accounts and roles already seeded, ready to bill.
Every bill, payment, and adjustment posts as a real voucher against a real chart of accounts — auditable, lockable, and exportable, not a spreadsheet pretending to be one.
Once a year is closed, its entries are locked — reopening is a deliberate, logged action, not an accidental edit three months later.
Generate a billing cycle once; late-payment interest, dues reminders, and receipt matching run on their own from there.
Set a penalty scheme once — grace period, rate, which charge heads it applies to — and every overdue bill accrues correctly without anyone doing arithmetic.
TDS compliance, outward cheque registers, fixed assets, and petty cash — the operational side of the same books, not a separate system.
An expense moves through dispute, approval, and payment as one traceable thread — reassignable if a payment was applied to the wrong invoice, never silently edited.
Most society software gives you three fixed roles and hopes they fit. Build exactly the role your committee actually has.
Create a role, grant it view/add/edit/delete/approve on exactly the screens it needs — changes apply on that person's very next click, no redeploy, no waiting.
These aren't add-ons — they're how the accounting engine itself is built.
Every voucher links to the one before it — edit history, don't hide it.
Closed periods stay closed. Reopening is logged, not silent.
Multi-tenant by design — one society's data never leaks into another's.
281 individually-grantable permissions — access is opt-in, not assumed.
Complaint tickets by category, SLA, and vendor assignment.
Targeted to owners, tenants, or both — never the wrong audience.
Entry/exit tracking with a proper visitor register report.
Share certificates, I-Register, nominee records — print-ready.
Templated letters with an approval queue and outward register.
One platform, many societies — each fully isolated, superadmin-managed.
Bills, dues, and a direct line to the office — installable straight from the browser, no app store required. Committee and staff see the same data on the full platform.
No app-store install — the resident app installs straight from the browser (Add to Home Screen) and works like a native app from there.
Signup itself imports your flats and members from one simple template. Once you're in, the full Quick Onboarding import (opening balances, custom charge heads, and more) is available any time from the admin panel for the rest of your migration.
Nothing gets created until it's fixed. No login, no half-populated society — you get back exactly which rows are missing what.
Yes — roles are built from a searchable permission tree, not picked from three fixed options. Grant exactly what each person's job needs.
No — every society is fully isolated at the data layer, whether you're the only society on the platform or one of many.
Set up your society, invite your committee, and see real billing and accounting running — no sales conversation required to begin.