ISP platform
The owner reads the money. The collector reads a route. The technician types an ONU serial and the line comes up. One system underneath, and nobody works from somebody else’s menu.
What the demo hands you
600 lines
A working ISP, four months of bills already raised, a collector stopped mid-route.
2 minutes
A new connection taken at the front desk, registered to its package and billed.
6 roles
Owner, front desk, collector, technician, sub-agent — and the subscriber.
Sanjog
01
Owner, front desk, collector, technician, sub-agent and subscriber each land on a home screen with their own menu. The desk can take a payment and log a complaint and cannot cut a line or cancel a payment — the limit is the software’s, not a rule taped to the wall that everyone works around at month end.
02
What came in today, how many connections are offline right now, whose line is scheduled to be cut, and what the month has cost. Four numbers before the tea arrives, instead of three phone calls to find out.
03
A route of houses on a phone, cash or bKash at the door, and a receipt SMS to the subscriber the moment the money is taken. It keeps working with no signal, because the road is exactly where the signal is worst — and the receipt going out instantly is what stops the argument about whether it was paid.
04
New installations and faults on existing lines, worked from the same list. A connection goes live when the ONU serial is entered, so the box in the customer’s house and the record in the system are one fact rather than two that drift.
05
Disconnection is not a status somebody remembers to change on the 10th. The scheduled cut runs, the line goes down, and payment brings it back — the part of the month that eats a week, done by the system that raised the bill.
06
A reseller works their territory with a dedicated wallet and their own card inventory. What they owe you and what they have sold are two numbers you can both read, which is the difference between a settlement and an argument.
07
Their bills, what they have paid, what is still outstanding, and a way to report that the line is down. Every one of those is a phone call that stops reaching you at nine at night.
08
Paying three, six or twelve months up front is ordinary in this business and painful in a notebook. The balance is held and drawn down as each month’s bill is raised, so "he has paid until Falgun" is something the system knows rather than something you remember.
Sized by connections
The same app on every rung — nothing is held back for a bigger plan. What changes is how many connections it bills, so a 300-line operator is not paying for a 3,000-line one.
Scale
Free for your first 14 days
The billing engine end to end — MikroTik, automatic bills, the autopilot that cuts and reconnects on its own, and every bKash or Nagad payment matched to the right customer. The quarterly BTRC return is here too, on every plan including this one.
Start free for 14 daysSee the live demoFree for your first 14 days
The same billing engine, plus the people around it: a collector’s round that takes cash with no signal and settles against what they hand over at night, reseller territories with their own wallets, hotspot cards, and invoices for the companies on your book.
Start free for 14 daysFree for your first 14 days
All of that, and what your book is quietly doing — the street you are losing before the churn number moves, the lines that look shared, the households ready for a bigger package, and the light on every fibre.
Start free for 14 daysMove up a rung whenever your list outgrows the one you are on. Every rung starts with the same 14 days free.
Open the demo and be the owner for a minute. Then be the collector, and see the same ISP from the road.
Start free for 14 days