Selling a unit is the beginning, not the end. Between the first token and the day a family moves in, a property passes through booking, EMIs, commission, registry, stamp duty and possession and then decades of maintenance. When those stages live in separate tools, context is lost at every handoff. Here is how it should work instead.
Sell and collect
It starts by locking the unit and running the booking. Token and EMIs are collected against a schedule, and commission is queued automatically the moment the sale qualifies. Nothing is re-typed; the sale simply becomes a set of tracked obligations.
Register and hand over
When the unit registers, the system computes circle rate and stamp duty, consumes the project's FAR, and prints the registry. Possession follows in the same flow capturing the owner, the handover date and the opening meter readings that maintenance will need.
Maintain for the long run
After possession, the unit flows into maintenance: monthly invoices, metering, leases, name transfers and no-dues gate passes. The customer who paid a token two years ago and the resident being billed today are the same record because the timeline never broke.
Why one timeline wins
- No re-entry between stages, so no data drift.
- Every rupee is traceable from booking to maintenance.
- Reports reflect reality because there is only one source of truth.
Carrying a unit end to end is exactly what fragmented tools can't do. See the whole journey on the how it works page, or book a demo to follow one of your own units across the lifecycle.