Parakh is the software we built for JMS Studio — a forty-year bridal house that knew its craft by heart and its numbers by memory. It appraises: what sells, what is quietly dead, and what a piece actually earned once the cost is counted.
Parakh on the shop floor, over the shop's own wifi. Figures are representative, not the client's.
Forty years of taste built the racks. But taste can't tell you which design is sitting still, or which vendor only looks profitable. Those answers were spread across spreadsheets, a billing system and memory — three places that never quite agreed.
A piece that hasn't moved all season looks exactly like one that arrived last week. Cash sits on the rack, unflagged, until someone happens to notice.
Retail and wholesale go out at different prices from the same rack. Without cost against sale, "this one does well" is a hunch — and hunches average out the winners.
A bridal house lives on the customer who comes back. If every sale is logged the same way, the loyalty that pays the bills never shows up in a number.
Running on memory.
Parakh is built around what an owner actually asks on a given morning — not around the database underneath it. Logging a sale takes one line of typing.
The whole sale is a single typed line — design, quantity, price, retail or wholesale, and where the customer came from. Repeat customers are logged as repeat, so the channel that first won them is never credited twice.
The briefing ranks what deserves attention this week in plain language — reorder this, clear that, this vendor is quietly carrying you. It runs on the owner's own machine; nothing is sent anywhere to produce it.
Every rupee of cost, every margin, every customer — the most sensitive thing a business owns. So Parakh keeps it in one encrypted file on the owner's Mac. There is no server, no account, no sync, and no copy with us. We built it and we cannot see inside it.
One file, locked with a passphrase only the owner knows. There is no reset — which is exactly what makes deletion final.
It runs on the machine in front of you, and on the phone in your pocket over your own wifi. Nothing is uploaded.
One button shreds the file and every backup, unrecoverably. The owner can end it without asking anyone.
Parakh was shaped against real stock, real vendors and real arguments about what a number meant. Clubbed design codes, a financial year that starts in April, prices that already include tax, history that predates the software — every one of those came from the floor, not from a specification. It has been running on the real shelf since July, and it is still being sharpened where the numbers disagree with the room.
We build internal software inside businesses we already work with — deepest in Surat's textile and fashion trade. See the JMS story · See Fabrary
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