Works without a network
You write, the app records. It syncs when the connection comes back — not before, and without losing anything in between.
In testing in Casablanca
The corner shop’s credit book, on a phone
In Morocco, the grocer sells on credit and writes it in a notebook. Kayad Liya is that notebook, made reliable: every credit, every payment, what each customer owes — and the customer sees the same figures you do.
Free to keep your book. No commitment.
A paper notebook works, until the day it doesn’t
A torn page, handwriting nobody can read a month later, a customer who remembers a different number than you do. The money a shopkeeper loses is rarely stolen — it is forgotten.
Three taps for an entry
Customer, amount, credit or payment. That is all. No slower than reaching for the pen.
The customer sees their tab
A WhatsApp link opens their own page: the same figures as yours, at the same moment. Nothing to install.
Reminders that keep the peace
A polite reminder, at a decent hour, in their language. Never at night, never twice in a day.
Nothing is erased
A mistake is corrected, not deleted — and the correction stays visible. That is what makes the book credible when someone disputes it.
In Moroccan Arabic and French
The app speaks the way its users speak, in the writing direction they read.
Who it is for
Grocers, dairies, bakeries, hardware shops — anyone who extends credit to regulars and keeps a notebook. One shop or several, alone or with an employee.
Where we are
The app is being tested with a small group of shopkeepers in Casablanca. We will open it more widely once the ledger, the reminders and debt payment have been proven in real shops — not before.
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