I findthe moneyyou're losing.
You pay me from what I save. It starts on your own invoices: freight, deductions, RTO, gateway fees, subscriptions nobody re-reads. Keep scrolling.
You pay me from what I save. It starts on your own invoices: freight, deductions, RTO, gateway fees, subscriptions nobody re-reads. Keep scrolling.
I read what you are actually being charged, not what you were quoted. Every leak gets a rupee number and a fix. Then I do the unglamorous half: disputes filed inside the window, rates renegotiated with your own volume and mix in hand, the process changed so it cannot quietly reopen. The last step only exists if there is a verified saving behind it.
Savings are measured before and after on the same basis, at the same volume and mix, from your own invoices and settlements. You sign off the monthly statement before anything is billed against it.
Twelve months of leaks at a brand this size — found by reading invoices it had already paid. Most brands are running six of these eight at once.
Illustrative, not a quote: what the same leaks typically come to at a brand of this size. Yours get priced on your own files, line by line, with the method shown beside each one.
The cleanest money on the table: the same bill entered twice, an invoice number one leading zero apart. Found by reading the bank against the register instead of trusting either.
Totals recomputed from the parts, the GSTIN checked against its own checksum, tax re-added. The same discipline goes on a courier invoice: what was charged, against what was agreed, per shipment.
A cut freight bill and a chased credit note stop being a feeling and become a week-by-week line, next to GST, payroll and supplier dues. Week 3 sits closest to the floor: you see it today, not that Friday.
46 days in stock, 38 waiting on customers, minus 22 of supplier credit. Renegotiated terms and a tighter stock policy move this, and it is usually the largest number in the room.
A cut that depends on somebody remembering comes back next quarter. So the second half of the work is operations: warehouse SOPs, point of sale tied to stock, an offline catalogue for the floor and the road, courier tracking pulled into one view across carriers, partial-COD orders handled automatically, and the monthly pack generated instead of typed — plus the books and GST side. Left is how it runs today, middle is what I put in place, right is what the team gets back.
Capability, not a catalogue: scope is set per brand after the diagnostic, and what any one client runs is never described here.
Reading a month of invoices, settlements and bank lines by hand takes weeks, which is why nobody does it twice. So I built the parts that are pure reading. They turn weeks into days on the diagnostic, and afterwards they are what keeps the checks running every month instead of once. Each one reads the files you choose, inside your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Your register, the 2B file, a bank statement and a settlement export through every check at once. Rupees at risk per check, with the method on the row.
This is step one of the diagnostic, run on your files rather than mine. It is the same reading I would otherwise do by hand over a week.
A photo or PDF of a supplier bill becomes a clean purchase-register row, so a month of paper stops being a week of typing.
A statement PDF or CSV becomes clean transactions with a suggested ledger per narration, then an import-ready Tally XML. This is where the quiet subscriptions surface.
Your purchase register against the 2B you downloaded yourself. Matched lines collapse; what is left is named with its reason.
Every micro and small supplier bill gets its clock and a pay-by date one day inside the limit, watched by the system rather than by somebody's memory.
Supplier due dates are the cheapest system to put in and the first one a busy team drops. This is the version that runs without anybody remembering.
Thirteen weeks of projected cash from your own transactions, so a saving has somewhere to land and a squeeze has a date on it.
Type the job the way you would message it, or photograph a handwritten slip, and get a tax invoice as a PDF.
Your effective rate per instrument against the pricing letter you were given, so a gateway drifting above it is caught in weeks rather than years.
Nothing is uploaded and no server sees your books. Each one computes, flags and drafts; you or your CA review and file. None of them logs in to the GST portal or asks for a portal password. Longer write-ups live on the working tools page.
Ninety minutes and last month's files. You keep the list of leaks with rough rupee numbers whether or not you hire me.
Nothing to signEvery leak named and priced per month, ranked by size and effort, with enough detail to act on it without me.
Waived if you continueImplementation: I file the disputes, chase the credit notes, run the renegotiations with your numbers, and put the systems in.
Scope sets the figureA success fee on verified savings only, for twelve months from the month a cut lands. After that the saving is entirely yours.
No savings, no feeThe courier rate card and three months of courier invoices, the gateway pricing letter and its settlement files, ninety days of orders with returns and RTO, and a bank statement so the recurring debits are visible. Ninety minutes, no charge, and the list is yours either way.
Savings are measured before and after on the same basis, at the same volume and mix, from your own invoices and settlements. Rupee figures on this page are illustrative of a brand of this size, not a quote. Clients are never named.
Cost cutting and operations consulting. Savings are measured before and after on the same basis, at the same volume and mix, from your own invoices and settlements. Rupee ranges on this page are what the same leaks typically come to at a brand of this size, not a quote. The tools are advisory: they compute, flag and draft from files you choose; you or your CA review and file. None of them logs in to the GST portal or asks for portal passwords. All names, GSTINs and figures in the samples on this page are invented. Clients are never named.