Visitors & gate
QR passes, one-time and recurring visitors, and a guard module for verifying them at the gate.
Visitors and guards, maintenance billing, complaints, notices, amenities and committee paperwork — the full set of things a housing society actually runs on, in one app for residents and committee alike.
Society management
Building · Not yet open to societies
Most society apps stop at the gate — visitor passes and a notice board. CheckGate covers the parts committees actually lose evenings to: billing and dues, complaint follow-up, staff attendance and salary, society accounts, assets under maintenance, and meeting minutes.
QR passes, one-time and recurring visitors, and a guard module for verifying them at the gate.
Society, blocks, flats and residents — owners and tenants — as one structure.
Bills per flat and period, penalties on overdue, receipts on payment, outstanding dues at a glance.
Raised, assigned to staff, followed through a comment thread, closed with resident feedback.
Pinned and scheduled notices, plus a resident feed with polls, lost-and-found and buy-sell.
Attendance, salary records, leave approval, guard shifts and incident reports.
Society events with registration and capacity, polls, and parking slot allocation.
Society income and expenses by category, inventory, assets under service, and meeting minutes.
Deliveries, emergency SOS, resident chat, documents and cross-module reports are built alongside the above.
Not yet open to societies — the backend is provisioned but not switched on, and it hasn't run in a real society.
No. Visitor management is one module of about thirty. Billing, complaints, accounts, staff and committee paperwork are the parts that take a committee's time.
Residents, the committee and the guards each get the part that applies to them, from the same system.
It's built cross-platform — web, mobile and Windows — so the guard desk and a resident's phone run the same thing.
Not yet. It's still being built and hasn't run in a live society. Get in touch if you'd like to be one of the first.
We'd rather build the rest of this with a real committee than guess at it. Tell us what your society actually struggles with.