How it works
Message it like a person. That is the whole product.
No app, no sign-up form, no password. The number is private while we are testing; the day it opens, you save it, send hi and keep going in your own words. Here is how it works, how to start, and the problem it solves.
How it works
Three steps, and there is no fourth.
Nothing to download, no sign-up, no password. It is a WhatsApp number — the chat is the whole product.
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No sign-up
Message it like a person
No app download, no sign-up form, no password. LekhaJokha is a WhatsApp number you talk to, and the chat is the whole product.
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Straight away
It files and shows you
Every reply says exactly what was saved — for an udhaar with a person, what was read, in a form you check first — so a mistake is visible immediately. One tap undoes it, and telling it what was wrong fixes it.
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Weeks later
Ask whenever you need it
Weeks later, ask in plain words. Every figure comes from your own records, calculated, never guessed.
How to set up
Save the number, send hi. That is the setup.
No sign-up form, no OTP, no password. Your free week starts on your first message, not on a signup. The number is private while we are testing — this is what happens the day it opens.
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Save it
Name the contact for the job you want it to do
Whatever you call it is what you will search for later, so name it after the hisaab you keep — a shop, a site, a rent book, a committee, or the house. Pick the word you already use.
- LekhaJokha Kirana
- Mandi Hisaab
- Site ka Kharcha
- Rent Collection Book
- Committee Hisaab
- Udhaar Diary
- Ghar ka Hisaab
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Send hi
Your free week starts on that message
Type hi and it replies. Seven days, the whole product, no card anywhere — and you are told on day 6 and day 7 before anything stops.
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Keep going
Send whatever the day gives you
Typed, spoken, or a photo of a parcha — in Hinglish, Punjabi or English. Then ask for it back whenever you need it, in the same plain words.
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After the week
Nothing charges you on its own
Nothing renews on its own and no card is kept on file. When your free week ends you choose whether to carry on — see what it costs.
The real problem
Where the hisaab lives today
Before LekhaJokha, one day's numbers are spread across five places — and you are the one holding them together. Tap any of them to see what happens, and what changes.
LekhaJokha keeps this The diary One book, one pen, and every number in your own handwriting.
What happens today
The book works, right up until you need something back out of it. Last month's total means adding a column by hand. A name means turning pages. And the book is at the shop while you are at the mandi.
In LekhaJokha
You write the same thing, in the same words, as a WhatsApp message. It files it and shows you exactly what it saved — an udhaar with a person, as a filled form you check first — so a mistake is visible straight away. Weeks later you ask in plain words and it counts for you.
Already where you are Orders arriving on WhatsApp The order comes in a chat. The record goes in the book.
What happens today
A customer sends "2 peti bhej dena". You read it, and later you write it into the book. The message and the record live in two different places, and on a busy day one of them does not get made.
In LekhaJokha
It is a WhatsApp number, on the WhatsApp you already have open. Send it the same words — type them, forward them, or say them in a voice note — and it becomes a record. Nothing to install and no second place to keep.
Not built yet Your team, on five separate chats Everyone reports to you. You are the one merging it.
What happens today
Each man in the field messages you on his own. You read five chats, work out what is a payment and what is a note, and copy all of it into one book. You are the join between them, and it only works while you are free to do it.
In LekhaJokha
This one is not built. Today LekhaJokha keeps one person's records under their own number. There is no shared book, and no way for a field representative's message to reach an owner's ledger. It is where this is heading and it is not designed yet — if a team is your reason for being here, write to info@miboratech.com and we will tell you when it lands.
LekhaJokha reads it Parchas in your pocket Slips, bills, a photo of a list someone wrote for you.
What happens today
They collect in a pocket, a drawer, a shirt that goes to the wash. Each one is a number you meant to write down, and the ones that go missing are the ones you never find out about.
In LekhaJokha
Send the photo and it is kept safely against your number the moment it arrives, so it cannot be lost. Then it is read — what kind of paper it is, the amounts, the dates and the names printed on it. A photographed list of things to buy becomes a list you can tick off; a payment screenshot becomes a payment, and can be attached to the record it proves.
You always see the reading, next to what was saved. A list is put on your list and shown back to you in full, so you check LekhaJokha's reading against your own page rather than a number. Anything else waits for you to tap before it becomes a record — unless you write under the photo what it is — and if the page was hard to read it asks first.
LekhaJokha counts it The calculator, and your memory Add the column, write the total, hope you did not skip a row.
What happens today
"Is mahine kitna gaya?" means finding every entry and adding it up. Do it twice and you get two answers. And "kitna baaki hai" against a person's name lives mostly in your head.
In LekhaJokha
Ask it the way you would ask a person — "August mein kitna kharcha?", "Ramesh ka hisaab", "total udhaar kitna hai". Every figure is calculated from your own saved records, never guessed, and money in is kept apart from money out rather than added into one number that means nothing.
The number opens very soon
Tell us you want in.
LekhaJokha is being built and tested right now with a small group, on a private number. We will send you the number the day it opens.