The digital nervous system of an organisation. Multi-tenant ERP for trusts, societies and foundations, clubs and service organisations, schools, care homes and hospitals, ashramas, mutts and mandirs, and owner-run businesses.
Aayojana means organising, arranging, planning, putting into order — the deliberate act of bringing many things into a working whole.
Any organisation that outlives its founders is exactly that: land and buildings, staff and volunteers, members and donors, stock and equipment, students or residents or patients, registrations and filings and certificates — every flow today scattered across spreadsheets, paper files, and WhatsApp groups.
The bookkeeping does not change with the signboard. A club, a service organisation, a care home, a hospital, a school, a factory and a mandir keep the same books: who gave, who was paid, what is owned, what is owed, what must be filed and by when.
Aayojana is where all of it becomes one queryable, auditable, multi-tenant system — and where each organisation keeps its own vocabulary rather than being flattened into someone else's.
13 ERP · 1 CRM · 3 Accounting · 6 cross-cutting services
Every table carries tenant_id from day 0. No retrofit migrations.
The core is sector-neutral; domain packs add first-class fields where a sector needs them — gotra and parampara for a mutt, ward and admission for a care home — as real columns, not custom-attribute soup.
Title deeds, valuables under two-key custody, foreign-contribution receipts, identity-document reads — event-level history, not just timestamps.
A bookable service is defined once and consumed by internal scheduling and external booking alike — whether that service is a seva, a consultation, or a hall hire.
SSM (booking), Samudwaaha (matrimonial), Samudyoga (jobs) federate via JWT. Aayojana is the identity registry.
Sanskrit text columns are TEXT, never normalised in middleware. Vedic accent PUA characters preserved end-to-end.