GharSeva remembers every leave, every advance and every loan instalment for the people who work at your home, then works out exactly what to pay. No diary. No arguments.
And nobody can ever quite remember the answers.
Here is the whole idea, start to finish.
Built around how Indian households actually pay their help, where the rule is a starting point and real life keeps amending it.
Every deduction it works out is a suggestion you can overrule, one month, one person, one line at a time.
Present, leave or holiday. Tap any past date to correct it, and the salary updates itself.
Set how many months to repay over and the instalment works itself out, or type your own. A month they cannot manage it, take less, or none. The balance keeps count either way.
Recorded a salary you should not have? Undo it and the loan instalment steps back with it. Marked the wrong day three weeks ago? Fix it and the maths catches up.
Share a six-character code. When your mother marks a leave in Nagpur, you see it in Mumbai a second later.
Mark attendance in a lift or a basement. It syncs the moment you are back online.
Two taps make everything bigger. Built so elders in the house can use it without help.
Say what happened and let the app write the entry for you.
Every rupee paid, every day taken, per person, per year. Export to a spreadsheet whenever you like.
Aadhaar and bank details kept with the person they belong to, so you are not hunting for them at payment time.
Main house, in-laws' place, the farm. Keep each one separate and switch in a tap.
Name, the work they do, and what you pay them each month. Everything else is optional and can wait.
Present, leave or holiday. That single tap is the only habit the app ever asks of you.
On salary day the amount is already sitting there, deductions and all. Agree with it and pay. Disagree with any line and adjust it before you do.
Switch the entire app with one tap in the corner. Nothing is left half-translated.
Maid, cook, driver, watchman, gardener. Add your own if we missed one.
Send a salary slip or an invite the way your family already talks.
Some homes count 26 working days, some 30. Some pay a fixed rate an hour, some work it out from the salary. Set yours and every calculation follows it.
Yes. There is no paid tier, no trial clock and nothing to unlock. The app is free to use.
Your phone number and an OTP, or your Google account, whichever you prefer. That is the whole of it: no password to invent, no email to confirm. Signing in is what keeps the household on every family member's phone and safe if you lose yours.
Nothing to do. Your household lives in the cloud, so you sign in on the new phone and everything is already there: every person, every advance, every loan balance.
Always. Take part of a loan instalment instead of the whole one and the rest waits for next month. Skip a deduction entirely for someone having a hard month. Type over any rate it suggests. Correct a day you marked wrong three weeks ago. Undo a salary you have already recorded. The app does the arithmetic. You decide the number.
Yes. You can add people, mark attendance and record advances completely offline. Anything you do is sent up automatically the next time you have a connection.
They sit in a separate section on the person's own profile, and only the family members you have invited into your household can read them. Nobody else: not another household, not a stranger holding a code to somewhere else.
That is who it was designed around. There is a guided walkthrough the first time you open it that points at the exact button to press, a large-text mode, and the whole thing works in Hindi.
No. It opens in your browser. On Android or iPhone you can also use “Add to Home Screen” and it will behave like any other app.
Add one person, tap a few days, and let the app do the arithmetic you have been doing in your head for years, while you keep every decision it is based on.
Open GharSeva