Built for the Indian gate — भारत का. Not retrofitted.
Agman wasn't a Western visitor app translated into rupees. It was drawn at an actual society gate — the boom barrier, the paper register, the guard in khaki, the intercom that rings the third floor.
Shaped by the gate you actually stand at
Every screen answers a question a real guard asks a real visitor. The workflow follows the boom barrier and the diary, so nobody has to unlearn how the gate already works.
- The boom barrier stays — Agman just knows who's under it
- Replaces the paper visitor diary, page for page
- Built for the guard in khaki, not a receptionist at a desk
- The intercom call to the flat is one tap, not a phone hunt
The whole app in Hindi or English — at parity
Not machine-translated afterthoughts. Every screen, every button, every prompt is written in both, and the switch lives on every screen. Warm enough that a 70-year-old secretary reads it without squinting.
- Devanagari drawn to read cleanly, not just fit
- हिंदी ⇄ English toggles on any screen, mid-task
- Both languages are first-class — neither is the "real" one
- Large, plain wording the whole managing committee can follow
Made for the phones, networks, and rupees people actually have
Not the demo conditions. The basement parking with no bars, the ₹8,000 phone, the society treasurer who counts every rupee.
Sign in with an OTP
DLT-ready SMS one-time codes — the Indian telecom reality, done right. No passwords to forget, no email nobody checks.
Works when the network dies
Offline-first by design. In the basement, the new tower, the lift lobby with no signal — the gate keeps logging and syncs when bars return.
Permanently free
Agman is permanently free. No app subscriptions, paid upgrades or trials. Residents can still pay society shopkeepers directly through their own UPI apps.
Your society's data lives in India
The register at your gate is your society's record. It's hosted in India, for Indian societies — close to home, under Indian norms, not shipped to a datacentre a hemisphere away.
- Hosted in India, for Indian residents' welfare associations
- The committee owns its data — export it, leave anytime
- Built to fit how Indian gates and societies actually run
Bring Agman to your gate
A visitor system that already speaks your gate's language — the barrier, the diary, the intercom, and हिंदी.
Open Agman