Why Parisar

A global-standard platform, built in India

We benchmark ourselves against the international leaders in community software — BuildingLink, Matera, Spaceflow, Condo Control — because that is the standard a society in Pune or Gurugram deserves. The comparison we are not interested in is the local one.

The society pays a fee. That fee is the entire business.

Software has to be paid for by somebody. When the people who use it every day are not the people paying, they become the product. That is the ordinary arrangement in this category: a security app given to a society cheaply, funded by the residents' attention and contact details afterwards.

Residents cannot opt out of it. You do not move house because you dislike a visitor-management app. We think that captivity makes advertising inside a society app indefensible, so we took the other side of the trade: charge the society an honest, published fee and have no second revenue line at all.

Four principles, enforced in code

Quiet by design

Every notification declares a priority and a ceiling on how loudly it may ever reach you. Quiet hours are platform behaviour. There is no mechanism by which a feature can shout louder to be noticed.

Owners and tenants are equal

A tenant is a full resident with full use of the app — not a guest account a landlord administers. A landlord cannot see who visits a home they have rented out. This is unusual in the category, and we think it is the single clearest test of whose side a product is on.

Worker dignity

No biometrics — a platform term no society can switch on. No public star ratings of domestic workers, no society-wide scores, no "top rated help" listings, no tracking inside the building. A household's private note about their own staff stays private to that household.

The gate is not an enforcement weapon

Nobody is stopped at the gate over an unpaid maintenance bill. Restricting a person requires a written policy, evidence on the record, notice given to them, and a right of appeal — because a gate decides whether a human being goes home.

What we will not build

A short list, kept public so you can hold us to it. It is also a versioned contractual document — weakening any term takes ninety days' written notice to every society.

An ad surface, a sponsored notice, or a "partner offer" anywhere in the resident app.
A marketplace built on residents' contact details, or any onward sale of them.
Biometric capture of staff or visitors, under any configuration.
Public ratings, scores or leaderboards for workers, guards or residents.
Movement dashboards, heatmaps or location history for people inside the premises.
Any dark pattern that makes leaving harder than joining.

Instead of a customer logo wall

Parisar has no paying societies yet, and we are not going to dress up a launch as a track record. What we can show you is exactly how a pilot runs.

WEEK 0
We import your flat and resident list, and set up one gate. No app rollout yet.
WEEK 1–6
One tower runs live. Guards get a half-day of training; residents get one notice, not a campaign.
WEEK 7
The committee decides. If it is a no, we export everything to you and delete our copy.