The things people ask first

Yes. The free plan is a real plan rather than a countdown — it never expires, and nothing is asked for at sign-up beyond your name, email and a password. It is deliberately small: one application, one person, and enough entries in a month to record real work and judge the fit rather than to trade on. The pricing page lists every figure. Paid plans lift the ceilings, and setup and training are included free on every plan.

No, and no card is stored anywhere. Nothing is asked for at sign-up beyond your name, email and a password, and the free plan never expires. A paid plan is bought outright when you are ready: you send the amount from your own bKash to the number on the billing screen and type in the transaction ID, and a person approves it the same day.

Yes, including the reports and their numerals. The language switch is in the header and applies to everybody in the workspace, or to just you if the rest of your staff prefer English.

It produces a rate-wise Mushak 6.3 summary from the bills you already raised. Whether a particular treatment is correct for your business is a question for your own accountant — we record and total, we do not advise.

Add more than one application to the same account. Somebody running a pharmacy and keeping their own books takes Pharmacy and Accounting; a distributor takes Wholesale and Purchase.

Not yet. The web version runs on a phone browser today and an Android app is on the way, on the same account and the same data. We are not putting a date on it until it is close.

Your workspace is the boundary and it is enforced on every database query rather than in the interface. Inside it, roles decide which screens and which numbers each member of staff can reach.

Every table exports as CSV whenever you want it, without asking anybody. Your records are yours, including on the free plan and including after you stop paying.