01
The balance right on the home screen
Open the app and see it: what's owed or overpaid, and what it came from. Charges and payments in a single feed, like a bank statement.
02
An invoice for any month
Opens on the phone in one tap, ready to forward or print. No need to ask the management company any more.
03
Meter readings
Month by month, with the change from the previous one. It's clear where the invoice total came from, and “why is it so much?” often answers itself.
04
A request instead of a call
The resident picks the recipient — the management company (water, power, roads, waste) or the board (fees, meetings, decisions) — chooses a topic, describes the problem and attaches up to five photos. Photos are compressed on the phone, so the request goes through even on a weak connection.
05
Request status and replies
The resident sees what is happening with their request and reads the staff's replies — nothing has to be chased up twice.
06
Village news
Water shutoffs, owners' meetings, machinery at work. A fresh item is shown the first time the app is opened — it can't be scrolled past.
07
Several properties, one login
Anyone with a house and a garage, or two plots — even in different villages — signs in once and switches between accounts inside the app. The chosen property is remembered across restarts.
08
Call the front desk — when someone is there
During working hours the app shows how late the desk is open today. After closing the button dims and states when it reopens — instead of ringing an empty office.
09
A guest pass by voice in 15 seconds
Instead of six form fields the resident says one sentence: “Sergey Maltsev is coming tomorrow in a grey Toyota Camry, plate O 483 MK 750.” The app breaks it down into guest, car, plate and date. The pass is valid immediately and there is no need to call the gate — the camera at the entrance reads the plate itself.
Recognised it — without pretending to be certain
The number plate is the one field where a mistake leaves the guest stuck at the barrier, and it is also the hardest to transcribe. So the app doesn't hide its uncertainty: a low-confidence field is highlighted, close alternatives sit next to it, and the pass isn't issued until the resident confirms. The remaining fields, where a slip costs nothing, need no confirmation — otherwise voice input would lose its point.
