Amanot

The brief

Thousands of mosques, madrasas, graveyards, Eidgahs, orphanages, and waqf estates in Bangladesh are run by volunteer committees who keep their accounts in notebooks. Month-end totals take hours, donors rarely see where their money went, and handing the books to a new committee is painful. Amanot's promise is in its tagline: just write it down — the accounts are ready.

What I built

• Income and expenses by category, entered from a phone in seconds, with multi-member approval before anything counts.
• Totals that keep themselves — daily, monthly, and yearly, with printable monthly reports, yearly summaries, and handover statements for committee changes.
• Donor profiles and pledges (monthly, quarterly, yearly) with reminders.
• SMS receipts — when an entry is approved, the donor gets a confirmation with a receipt number, without anyone making a call.
• In-kind donations tracked as they're received, sold, or used.
• Transfers between accounts — cash, bank, and mobile wallets.
• A public page for each institution, with bKash and Nagad donation QR codes, committee details, and a photo gallery.
• Editable roles and an audit log, so trust doesn't depend on any one person.

Under the hood

A bilingual (Bangla and English) Next.js app, phone-first, deployed on Vercel. The business model is deliberately simple: the app is free; committees pay only for the SMS they send, with an optional yearly supporter plan.