You are never stuck alone with this app.
Setup and training come with the licence, not as an extra invoice. And when you are halfway through a bill and something does not add up, the answer is usually one key away — inside the app, on the screen you are already looking at.
Six ways to get an answer.
Most software gives you a login and a help centre. We give you an engineer who has made bills himself, and an app that explains itself while you work.
Press F1. You get the guide for the screen you are standing on.
Not a search box, not a general manual. The app knows which screen you have open and opens the written guide for that screen — what it is for, the order to do things in, and a Watch out list of the mistakes people actually make there.
Every screen in the app has one. There is no screen where F1 comes up empty.
Three tabs, three kinds of answer
- Guide — the written walk-through for that screen, with a worked example in rupees and cum, not in placeholder text.
- Buttons & Fields — every control on the screen you are on, listed live. Each one gets four lines: what it does, how it works, when to use it, and an example.
- Ask AI — type the question in your own words and get step-by-step instructions built from the same manual.
It is written for the person doing the job
Every button is explained the same way, so nobody has to decode anything: what it does, how it works, when to use it, and an example with a real file name or a real figure in it. The example on the right is the actual write-up for the backup button on the Home screen — that is the level of detail throughout.
At the bottom of each guide is a Watch out list. That is where the traps live: a locked bill will not recalculate until you reopen it; rates belong to the rate book, not to the item, so fixing one item fixes nothing; and deleted is never gone.
See every screen it coversThe written help as it appears inside the app. Browsing and searching it needs no internet — it is installed with the software.
The screen tour
Open Buttons & Fields and your real screen appears inside the help window with a number drawn on every real button. Click a number and that button lights up on the screen, so a new engineer can learn a page without anyone standing over his shoulder.
A 34-lesson course that builds one project, in the order the work happens.
It does not teach you menus. It builds a real job from an empty app to a finished, billed project — and every lesson tells you exactly which button to press and what number you should be seeing when you get it right.
One example runs all the way through
The course builds Block A — 12 Villas. You measure Villa 1, then duplicate it eleven times. The same numbers follow you from lesson to lesson, so you can always check whether your screen matches the book.
- Villa 1 comes to ₹12,00,000 of work across five items.
- Add electrification and contingency and the estimate reads ₹12,97,800.
- The same measurements ask for 380 bags of cement — because each item carries a consumption formula.
- The programme comes out at 59 working days, Sundays and your holidays already taken out.
- Twelve villas: ₹1.44 crore. Then you bill it, and reconcile the cement you actually used.
In the language your team reads
Every lesson is written three times over — English, Hinglish in Roman script, and Hindi in Devanagari. Switch language at the top and the whole course changes with it.
The QC checklists that ship with the app follow the same rule — the checkpoint a supervisor ticks before a pour reads in English or Hinglish, whichever he is comfortable with.
Tick Mark done at the end of a lesson and the app remembers where you had reached, so you can stop mid-week and pick it up on Monday.
Each person is trained on the part they use. Nobody sits through the rest.
A store keeper does not need to know how earned value works, and a director does not need to know how a bar is bent. Training happens on your live project, at your office, role by role.
When someone new joins, six months later
This is the part most companies get wrong. The person who was trained leaves, and the software quietly goes back to being Excel.
- Put the new joiner on the course. It starts from an empty app and does not assume he has seen it before.
- Give him only the projects and modules his job needs — read or write, project by project. He cannot break what he cannot open.
- He learns each screen on F1 as he reaches it, in the language he reads.
- Nothing waits on us. He can start on his first morning.
We do not train people on a demo file. We open your running job, and we make this week's bill together. That way the training is work you needed done anyway.
Work through it in this order. Most problems stop at step one.
Print this and stick it on the wall of the billing room. Four steps, and only the last one needs us.
Delete permanently is the one door that does not open again. Nobody can undo it — not you, not us. Use it only for test entries you are certain about.
Two things to know before you press it. A restore replaces everything on that device, so take a Local Backup first — it takes a few seconds and lands in your Downloads folder. And after a restore, quit the app properly from the system tray and open it again; a page refresh is not enough.
An update changes the program. It does not touch your projects.
This is the question every office asks before the first update, and it is a fair one. Your work lives in the app's own database on your machine, and that database is encrypted. An update replaces the program files around it. Anything a new version needs in the database is added the first time it starts, on its own, without you doing anything.
You are never updated behind your back. The circular arrow in the top bar checks for a new version, shows you what changed, and waits for you to press Update Now. Updates are small — a few megabytes, not a fresh install — and each one is signed and checked before a single file is written, so a tampered file is refused.
See the current versionMore on how the field app queues and syncs on the site app page.
The ten questions we are asked most.
If yours is not here, ask it on the demo call — you will get a straight answer, including when the answer is no.
Pricing questions are answered on the pricing page, and the setup itself is described step by step under how it works.
Reach us here.
Tell us the project, the screen you were on and what you expected to see. If you can, send the project file with it — we would rather look at your numbers than guess at them.
- Already using the app? Write in and your support engineer picks it up.
- Not started yet? Book a demo and bring one of your own estimates.
- Need something the app does not do yet? Tell us — a large part of what is in it today came from users asking.
You will not be left to work it out on your own.
An engineer sets it up on your projects, trains your team, and stays on the line afterwards.