Odedara Labs
The money a housing society collects every month. The streets a city crawls through every morning. We take the ordinary problems people have stopped noticing, and build software that actually fixes them.
Start with something people already live with, and watch how they solve it today — usually a register, a spreadsheet, or a WhatsApp group nobody can search.
The problem is never the one described in the first meeting. It shows up when you watch someone do the work.
Build the smallest thing that genuinely fixes it — not the most impressive one.
Every feature past the fix is a promise you have to keep for years.
Ship it, watch real people use it, keep it running.
Software nobody depends on isn’t finished — it’s a demo.
Maintenance funds for housing societies. Bills, collections, receipts and a ledger every resident can see — instead of a register in the treasurer’s cupboard.
What you owe, what you’ve paid, and the receipt for every payment — visible the moment the treasurer records it.
No more messaging the committee to ask whether last month went through.
What’s owed this month, and anything still outstanding from before.
Every payment recorded against your flat, with the date it was received.
Issued the moment the treasurer records the payment — no waiting for a paper slip.
Who has paid, who hasn’t, what the fund holds, and where it went.
Flat by flat, month by month, without chasing anyone for an update.
What the society holds and what it has spent.
Raise the month’s charges for every flat at once.
New registrations wait for committee approval before they can sign in.
A Flutter app for Android and the browser, talking to a Spring Boot API over HTTPS, on PostgreSQL.
Money software should be predictable, not clever. The backend enforces every permission independently of the app — screens you can’t see are also screens you can’t reach.
One tracker for every way you move — cycling, on a bike, in a car, on foot.
The app is built and runs on a phone. It isn’t in the stores; it’s being ridden with, and fixed. Android installs today.
Recording a commuteThey want your heart rate and your pace. But most of the moving people do in a day isn’t exercise.
ODD Flow records all of it in one app, giving a commute the same care as a Sunday ride.
The ride to work, at the hour you actually ride it.
Short, repeated, and invisible to every fitness app.
Twenty minutes on foot because of one junction.
The route, the stops, the photos you took along it — replayed as something you’d actually send to a friend, not a table of numbers.
Or flown: the same ride over real terrain and real buildings, at a speed that suits how you were travelling. A walk is not flown at commuting pace.
The ride, flown in 3DEvery recorded trip is an honest measurement of how long a stretch of road actually took, at that hour, on that kind of vehicle.
Collected across enough people, that becomes a picture of how a city really moves. This comes after the tracker works on its own — a traffic layer built on three users’ data would be fiction.
A French trainer that goes from nothing to NCLC 7 — the benchmark Canada asks for. Twelve pages of lessons, drills, tests and vocabulary, in a single file that runs with no connection at all.
The same shape every day, so there’s nothing to decide before starting — the hardest part of learning a language alone.
New words and structures for the day, with hover-to-translate on every French word on the page.
Marked and scored as you go, so a wrong answer is corrected while you still remember why you gave it.
Sunday, scored, with the result tracked against a projection to B1 and B2.
⌘K opens a palette over pages, games, films, podcasts, lessons and every word learned so far.
Weeks one and two are baked into the file — twelve lessons and 152 words that need no connection and no server. Cache the next seven lessons before the week starts and the rest follows.
Progress lives in the browser, so export is the only real backup. That’s a deliberate trade: no account, no server, nothing to sign into before studying.
12 lessons and 152 words, usable on a laptop that has never been online.
Pull the next seven lessons down on a Sunday, then work all week with no connection.
Progress moves between machines as a JSON file you keep yourself.
Sabha taught what reliability costs when people check their balance every month. ODD Flow is teaching position, time and motion — the raw material of anything that moves on its own.
Two products in, the second lesson was that they should not be strangers to each other. Accounts live in one place now, shared by everything here: a resident who also rides signs in once, and a product can tell who somebody is without ever being trusted with their password.
The long-term goal is to build robots in India. Not yet — today the work is the groundwork.
What comes after depends on what these two products teach, and saying that plainly beats claiming a robotics company that doesn’t exist.
Sabha, live in a real society.
ODD Flow — position, time and motion at street level.
Systems that sense, decide and act.
Societies asking about Sabha, people who want to build something, or anyone with a question about the work.